Arlington - Glencoe News Onlineglencoenews.com/sites/default/files/9-4ae.pdf · tle less of a fix...
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Arlington ENTERPRISE Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesota www.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 131 • Number 9 • Thursday, September 4, 2014 • Arlington, MN 55307 Single copy $1.00 By Dave Pedersen Correspondent Sibley County will provide $8,500 for emergency repairs at Rush River Park near Hen- derson following the recent flooding and loss of income. The decision was made at the board of commissioners meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 26 in response to a request from The Friends of Rush River group. Sibley County Attorney David Schauer presented a little history on the park. He said when the county got the park back from the State of Minnesota, the Friends of Rush River stepped forward and said it will pay for all the maintenance. The county said it would assist with improve- ment costs. “I would caution the board that it may open up for other groups to ask for similar con- tributions whether you call it an improvement or not,” said Schauer. County Commissioner Jim Nytes called it a gray area be- cause it is a county park, however, a non-profit main- tains it. He said the fund re- quest is because of flood damage or they never would have asked. “It will take them more than one year to get them back on their feet,” said Nytes about the Friends of Rush River having no income from camper donations of $20 per night. Normally the donations raise enough money along with fundrais- ing events. Nytes said federal emer- gency funds will pay for some of the dirt and gravel work. However, the fences were washed away and dam- age was done to trees, picnic tables, signage and trail maps to name a few. The play- ground on top is open, but there is nobody camping there overnight. “They are in an extreme situation,” said Nytes. “This money will be used for im- provements from the disaster. It is either pay now or pay later if they walk away from it. Then do we close the park or take on the cost to main- tain it.” Nytes said this is every- body’s park, with people coming from everywhere. It is an economic tool for the county. For example, horse owners spend a lot of money there. The board said this can be called an improvement due to the emergency repairs caused by the flooding. Any future funding re- quests will be on a case by case basis. Rush River Park gets repair cost help from Sibley County By Dave Pedersen Correspondent Saying some Sibley County road improvement projects cannot wait until next year when scheduled, Public Works Direct Tim Becker did a budget juggling act to make repairs this fall. The proposed plan was pre- sented to the board of com- missioners at the meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 26 and was ap- proved. Bids will be opened Sept. 18 for three county road projects for work done yet this fall. The end result of moving up this road repair work would be some cost saving because there would be addi- tional patching needed this year just to get the roads dri- vable until they are overlaid. Becker said he planned to do a cold in place recycle project on a CSAH 12 hill in 2015 at a total cost of about $522,000. “However, I don’t think it can wait that long and we need to do something this year,” said Becker. “The road is in such bad shape I can’t do the recycle project.” Instead, Becker proposed a two-stage fix where the coun- ty would grind up two inches from the site and overlay it. The total cost is about $381,000. Stage one would be this fall costing roughly $224,000 and stage two would be an additional one inch overlay next year. State funds would pay for stage one. “I am thinking we do a lit- tle less of a fix now and it would cost less money ulti- mately,” said Becker. “It is going to be staged so we can do it and keep the road open.” The second overlay project is on CR 59 that is scheduled for next year involving two layers of bituminous. Becker proposed doing one layer this fall because the road is expe- riencing some issues and needs to be protected. “In next year’s budget we have $490,000 for this proj- ect,” said Becker. “I propose we do an inch and a half overlay this year costing about $269,000, and then in the next year or two we can add an additional one inch. We do get a lot of savings if we let a larger project.” The third project involves two areas of poor road condi- tions. On CSAH 27 where there is a lot of truck traffic the bituminous is moving next to a stop sign and it is creating bumps. Becker wants to take out the problem area and put new bituminous down. It is about 750 feet on each end of the roadway. The last area would be on CSAH 12 in a curve where bituminous is getting bad and creating some holes. Becker said since it is getting a little dangerous he wants to re- move and replace with new material. The area on CSAH 12 is about 1,600 feet and costs roughly $53,000. The cost on CSAH 27 would be roughly $67,000. The total for the two proj- ects would be about $388,000. Becker said the seal coat budget for 2014 was $815,000. However, the county went to a new spot to get rock, plus, it had some very low bids. The actual cost was $561,000, leaving $253,000 available for seal coat. County Commissioner Bill Pinske said the board is hav- ing issues with the new budg- et. “It appears things are get- ting in the budget, but is spent in another year,” he said. “So if you take money from 2015 and pay for it in 2014 it would throw the budget off by 388,000.” Becker said he would re- vise next year’s budget to in- clude this change. County does budget juggling act to do needed road repairs By Kurt Menk Editor The Green Isle City Coun- cil, during its regular meeting on Tuesday night, Aug. 26, voted 4-0 and adopted a reso- lution to approve the prelimi- nary 2014 tax levy for collec- tion in 2015 at a two percent increase. The preliminary tax levy is around $524,000 or about a $10,000 increase over last year. Mayor Dale ZumBerge and City Council members Todd Burg, Brian Oelfke and Mark Wentzlaff all voted in favor of the resolution. City Coun- cil member Shawn Harms had a prior commitment and was unable to attend the meeting. The city must certify the preliminary tax levy with Sibley County by Tuesday, Sept. 30. Once the preliminary tax levy is certified, the City Council cannot increase, but only reduce the final tax levy in December. In other business, Green Isle residents Dan Brown and Sue Kreger raised concerns over the increase in vandal- ism in the community. Brown said the curfew should be enforced so the city can get a handle on the van- dalism and put a stop to it. Brown and Kreger also asked for a change in hours from the sheriff’s department to patrol more at night and on weekends. City Clerk Bert Panning will contact Sibley County Sheriff Bruce Ponath and asked if a deputy can attend the next meeting to answer questions. In other action, City Attor- ney Ross Arneson updated the City Council on the ongo- ing discussion between the City of Green Isle and Veri- zon Wireless toward an agreement to lease space for equipment on the city water tower. The agreement, if approved in the future, would hopefully provide improved cellular communications in Green isle and the surrounding area. In addition, Verizon Wireless could potentially pay $900 per month to lease space on the city water tower. The hope is to have the agreement in place and the equipment fully operational by October of 2015. Green Isle adopts 2% preliminary tax levy increase at meeting By Kurt Menk Editor The Arlington City Coun- cil, during its regular meeting on Tuesday night, Sept. 2, unanimously approved a mo- tion to table any action on the formation of a three-person full-time police department. City Council members James Jaszewski, Jennifer Nuesse, Curt Reetz, Jason Ruehling and Galen Wills all voted in favor of the motion. The City Council tabled the same agenda item at the pre- vious regular meeting. It was expected to make a decision on the issue after a special budget workshop prior to the regular meeting on Tuesday night, Sept. 2. However, the City Council requested addi- tional financial information on the proposed budget. It appeared that the general consensus of the City Council is to support a three-person police department, but only if the city can afford it. The Arlington Police De- partment currently has two full-time officers and a few part-time officers. At the present time, however, full- time police officer Bruce Rovinsky is on a medical leave. The City Council discussed the same issue three years ago, according to City Ad- ministrator Liza Donabauer. At that time, the additional cost to go from a two-person to three-person police depart- ment was approximately $31,000. At the present time, the ad- ditional cost to go from a two-person to three-person police department could be as high as approximately $43,000, according to Don- abauer. At the previous regular meeting, new Arlington Po- lice Chief Cory Danner also listed four primary reasons in support of a three-person po- lice department. First, the move would pro- vide more accountability within the police department. Full-time officers would have additional ownership and pride in their job. Second, public safety would be enhanced as full- time police officers would be more visible in the communi- ty. In addition, there would be greater coverage. Third, there would be greater consistency in the way full-time officers would handle and follow up on all calls, traffic stops and any other interaction with the public. Fourth, public interaction and education would be en- hanced. With a third full-time officer, there would be a greater chance to potentially have an officer trained in a specialized program. In addi- tion, officers would be more available to give presenta- tions at schools and in the community. Action on 3-person department tabled again Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk New Electronic Sign The new LED electronic sign and accompanying pan- els is now complete at the Arlington Community Cen- ter, according to City Administrator Liza Donabauer. After an energy savings rebate and projected adver- tising, the estimated cost for the new electronic sign is around $60,000.
Transcript of Arlington - Glencoe News Onlineglencoenews.com/sites/default/files/9-4ae.pdf · tle less of a fix...
ArlingtonENTERPRISE
Serving the Communities of Arlington and Green Isle, Minnesotawww.arlingtonmnnews.com Volume 131 • Number 9 • Thursday, September 4, 2014 • Arlington, MN 55307
Single copy $1.00
By Dave PedersenCorrespondent
Sibley County will provide$8,500 for emergency repairsat Rush River Park near Hen-derson following the recentflooding and loss of income.
The decision was made atthe board of commissionersmeeting on Tuesday, Aug. 26in response to a request fromThe Friends of Rush Rivergroup.
Sibley County AttorneyDavid Schauer presented alittle history on the park. Hesaid when the county got thepark back from the State ofMinnesota, the Friends ofRush River stepped forwardand said it will pay for all themaintenance. The county saidit would assist with improve-ment costs.
“I would caution the boardthat it may open up for othergroups to ask for similar con-tributions whether you call itan improvement or not,” saidSchauer.
County Commissioner JimNytes called it a gray area be-cause it is a county park,however, a non-profit main-tains it. He said the fund re-quest is because of flooddamage or they never wouldhave asked.
“It will take them morethan one year to get themback on their feet,” said
Nytes about the Friends ofRush River having no incomefrom camper donations of$20 per night. Normally thedonations raise enoughmoney along with fundrais-ing events.
Nytes said federal emer-gency funds will pay forsome of the dirt and gravelwork. However, the fenceswere washed away and dam-age was done to trees, picnictables, signage and trail mapsto name a few. The play-ground on top is open, butthere is nobody campingthere overnight.
“They are in an extremesituation,” said Nytes. “Thismoney will be used for im-provements from the disaster.It is either pay now or paylater if they walk away fromit. Then do we close the parkor take on the cost to main-tain it.”
Nytes said this is every-body’s park, with peoplecoming from everywhere. Itis an economic tool for thecounty. For example, horseowners spend a lot of moneythere.
The board said this can becalled an improvement due tothe emergency repairs causedby the flooding.
Any future funding re-quests will be on a case bycase basis.
Rush River Park gets repaircost help from Sibley County
By Dave PedersenCorrespondent
Saying some Sibley Countyroad improvement projectscannot wait until next yearwhen scheduled, PublicWorks Direct Tim Becker dida budget juggling act to makerepairs this fall.
The proposed plan was pre-sented to the board of com-missioners at the meeting onTuesday, Aug. 26 and was ap-proved. Bids will be openedSept. 18 for three county roadprojects for work done yetthis fall.
The end result of movingup this road repair workwould be some cost savingbecause there would be addi-tional patching needed thisyear just to get the roads dri-vable until they are overlaid.
Becker said he planned todo a cold in place recycleproject on a CSAH 12 hill in2015 at a total cost of about$522,000.
“However, I don’t think it
can wait that long and weneed to do something thisyear,” said Becker. “The roadis in such bad shape I can’tdo the recycle project.”
Instead, Becker proposed atwo-stage fix where the coun-ty would grind up two inchesfrom the site and overlay it.The total cost is about$381,000. Stage one wouldbe this fall costing roughly$224,000 and stage twowould be an additional oneinch overlay next year. Statefunds would pay for stageone.
“I am thinking we do a lit-tle less of a fix now and itwould cost less money ulti-mately,” said Becker. “It isgoing to be staged so we cando it and keep the road open.”
The second overlay projectis on CR 59 that is scheduledfor next year involving twolayers of bituminous. Beckerproposed doing one layer thisfall because the road is expe-riencing some issues and
needs to be protected.“In next year’s budget we
have $490,000 for this proj-ect,” said Becker. “I proposewe do an inch and a halfoverlay this year costingabout $269,000, and then inthe next year or two we canadd an additional one inch.We do get a lot of savings ifwe let a larger project.”
The third project involvestwo areas of poor road condi-tions. On CSAH 27 wherethere is a lot of truck trafficthe bituminous is movingnext to a stop sign and it iscreating bumps. Beckerwants to take out the problemarea and put new bituminousdown. It is about 750 feet oneach end of the roadway.
The last area would be onCSAH 12 in a curve wherebituminous is getting bad andcreating some holes. Beckersaid since it is getting a littledangerous he wants to re-move and replace with newmaterial.
The area on CSAH 12 isabout 1,600 feet and costsroughly $53,000. The cost onCSAH 27 would be roughly$67,000.
The total for the two proj-ects would be about$388,000. Becker said theseal coat budget for 2014 was$815,000. However, thecounty went to a new spot toget rock, plus, it had somevery low bids. The actual costwas $561,000, leaving$253,000 available for sealcoat.
County Commissioner BillPinske said the board is hav-ing issues with the new budg-et. “It appears things are get-ting in the budget, but isspent in another year,” hesaid. “So if you take moneyfrom 2015 and pay for it in2014 it would throw thebudget off by 388,000.”
Becker said he would re-vise next year’s budget to in-clude this change.
County does budget jugglingact to do needed road repairs
By Kurt MenkEditor
The Green Isle City Coun-cil, during its regular meetingon Tuesday night, Aug. 26,voted 4-0 and adopted a reso-lution to approve the prelimi-nary 2014 tax levy for collec-tion in 2015 at a two percentincrease.
The preliminary tax levy isaround $524,000 or about a$10,000 increase over lastyear.
Mayor Dale ZumBerge andCity Council members ToddBurg, Brian Oelfke and MarkWentzlaff all voted in favorof the resolution. City Coun-cil member Shawn Harmshad a prior commitment andwas unable to attend themeeting.
The city must certify thepreliminary tax levy withSibley County by Tuesday,Sept. 30.
Once the preliminary taxlevy is certified, the CityCouncil cannot increase, butonly reduce the final tax levyin December.
In other business, GreenIsle residents Dan Brown andSue Kreger raised concernsover the increase in vandal-ism in the community.
Brown said the curfewshould be enforced so the citycan get a handle on the van-dalism and put a stop to it.
Brown and Kreger alsoasked for a change in hoursfrom the sheriff’s departmentto patrol more at night and onweekends.
City Clerk Bert Panningwill contact Sibley CountySheriff Bruce Ponath andasked if a deputy can attendthe next meeting to answerquestions.
In other action, City Attor-ney Ross Arneson updatedthe City Council on the ongo-ing discussion between theCity of Green Isle and Veri-zon Wireless toward anagreement to lease space forequipment on the city watertower.
The agreement, if approvedin the future, would hopefullyprovide improved cellularcommunications in Green isleand the surrounding area. Inaddition, Verizon Wirelesscould potentially pay $900per month to lease space onthe city water tower.
The hope is to have theagreement in place and theequipment fully operationalby October of 2015.
Green Isle adopts 2%preliminary tax levyincrease at meeting
By Kurt MenkEditor
The Arlington City Coun-cil, during its regular meetingon Tuesday night, Sept. 2,unanimously approved a mo-tion to table any action on theformation of a three-personfull-time police department.
City Council membersJames Jaszewski, JenniferNuesse, Curt Reetz, JasonRuehling and Galen Wills allvoted in favor of the motion.
The City Council tabled the
same agenda item at the pre-vious regular meeting. It wasexpected to make a decisionon the issue after a specialbudget workshop prior to theregular meeting on Tuesdaynight, Sept. 2. However, theCity Council requested addi-tional financial informationon the proposed budget.
It appeared that the generalconsensus of the City Councilis to support a three-personpolice department, but only ifthe city can afford it.
The Arlington Police De-partment currently has twofull-time officers and a fewpart-time officers. At thepresent time, however, full-time police officer BruceRovinsky is on a medicalleave.
The City Council discussedthe same issue three yearsago, according to City Ad-ministrator Liza Donabauer.At that time, the additionalcost to go from a two-personto three-person police depart-
ment was approximately$31,000.
At the present time, the ad-ditional cost to go from atwo-person to three-personpolice department could be ashigh as approximately$43,000, according to Don-abauer.
At the previous regularmeeting, new Arlington Po-lice Chief Cory Danner alsolisted four primary reasons insupport of a three-person po-lice department.
First, the move would pro-vide more accountabilitywithin the police department.Full-time officers would haveadditional ownership andpride in their job.
Second, public safetywould be enhanced as full-time police officers would bemore visible in the communi-ty. In addition, there would begreater coverage.
Third, there would begreater consistency in theway full-time officers would
handle and follow up on allcalls, traffic stops and anyother interaction with thepublic.
Fourth, public interactionand education would be en-hanced. With a third full-timeofficer, there would be agreater chance to potentiallyhave an officer trained in aspecialized program. In addi-tion, officers would be moreavailable to give presenta-tions at schools and in thecommunity.
Action on 3-person department tabled again
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
New Electronic SignThe new LED electronic sign and accompanying pan-els is now complete at the Arlington Community Cen-ter, according to City Administrator Liza Donabauer.
After an energy savings rebate and projected adver-tising, the estimated cost for the new electronic signis around $60,000.
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 4, 2014, page 2www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Arl ington Area Ambulance Association
22nd Annual Harvest Event
Friday, Sept. 194:00-8:00 p.m.
Arlington Community CenterHog Roast Dinner with all the trimmings
• Music by Henry and the Trailblazers
• Refreshments available
• Tickets available at the door
Arlington Cub Scout Pack 140 will be selling desserts
* FREE Diabetes Screening sponsored by Arlington & Green Isle Lions Clubs * A
35-3
6E36
-37S
a
Bull Riding Event
PRE-PARTYFriday, Sept. 5
12-2 p.m.
– Live Bulls– Refreshments
402 5th Ave. NW • Arlington, MN507-964-2202
A35Ea
Formal Flag Disposal Ceremony
Tuesday, Sept. 97 p.m.
Veterans BuildingSibley Co. Fairgrounds
~ Public Invited ~~ Bring unserviceable
flag for disposal ~A35Ea
Our Lady of the PrairieChurch, Belle Plaine
Sunday, Sept. 9Praise & Worship Mass @ 10 a.m.
Chicken & Ham Dinnerserving 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Adults: $10 • Children 3-12: $5Under 3: Free
Take-out orders available: $10Country Store, Crafts, Children’s
Games, Raffle, RefreshmentsWood & Quilt Auction @ 2 p.m.
– BINGO! –Ernie Stumpf Band 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
212 N. Chestnut St.Belle Plaine
*35Ea
Thursday, September 4: Arlington Ambulance
Service, 7 p.m.
Arlington Lions Club, Arlington Haus, social 6
p.m., meeting 7 p.m.
Monday, September 8: Arlington Chamber of
Commerce, emergency services building, noon.
Tuesday, September 9: American Legion Post
#250, veterans building at fairgrounds, 7 p.m.
Sibley East Girl Scout Registration, Arlington
senior citizens center at Four Seasons Park, Arling-
ton, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 10: The Minnesota
River Area Agency on Aging trained health insur-
ance counselors are available from 10:30-11:30
a.m. at the Sibley Medical Center in Arlington. To
schedule help at a different time or location, con-
tact the Senior Linkage Line at 800-333-2433.
Thursday, September 11: Golden Age Club,
senior citizens building at Four Seasons Park,
noon luncheon followed by meeting and entertain-
ment.
CommunityCalendar
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
MAIN BANKMonday - Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (straight thru)DRIVE THRU
Monday - Thursday, 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.,
Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Member FDIC
Arlington State Bank(507) 964-2256
Fax (507) 964-5550
www.ArlingtonStateBank.com
News BriefsBreak-ins around Arlington
A number of break-ins to garages, sheds and vehicleshave been reported to the Arlington Police Departmentduring the past week.
The break-ins have occurred along the east blocks ofBaker Street, Clinton Street, Dayton Street and Elm-wood Street.
Gibbon man is chargedHerbert R. Fischer, 32, Gibbon, has been charged
with felony theft in connection with the theft of cooperfrom McGuire Electric on Saturday, Aug. 16, accordingto the Sibley County Sheriff’s Department.
The charge carries a maximum sentence of up to 10years in prison and/or a $20,000 fine.
McGuire reported that copper that was stolen has avalue of approximately $35,000.
Break-ins west of HendersonAn individual or individuals reportedly broke into
storage sheds located at 37359 306th Street about fivemiles west of Henderson between Thursday, Aug. 21and Wednesday, Aug. 27, according to the Sibley Coun-ty Sheriff’s Department.
The individual or individuals took a 2000 KawasakiBaylou 300 four-wheeler green in color and a home-made wood splitter with a Briggs & Stratton motor onit.
People who have any information are encouraged tocontact the Sibley County Sheriff’s Department at 507-237-4330.
Grass fire north of ArlingtonThe Arlington Fire Department responded to a ditch
fire north of Arlington at 4:22 p.m. Monday, Aug. 25,according to Arlington Fire Chief John Zaske.
The fire department was on the scene for one hour, hesaid.
Ammonia leak in ArlingtonThe Arlington Fire Department responded to a possi-
ble gas/ammonia leak at Hutchinson Co-op at 8:27 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 27, according to Arlington Fire ChiefJohn Zaske.
A valve was not completely closed, Zaske said. Anemployee arrived and closed the valve.
The fire department was on the scene for 11 minutes,according to Zaske.
Karl receives white coatIn an emotional event marking the beginning of her
medical career, Erin Karl, Arlington, received her whitecoat��marking the entering of medical school.��
Sixty first-year medical students, in a rite of passagefor students entering medical school, received theirwhite coats at the University of Minnesota MedicalSchool-Duluth Campus on Saturday, Aug. 23.
The ceremony signified the responsibilities and obli-gations of the physicians who wear the white coat andthe importance of embracing compassion and characteralong with knowledge of science and medicine.
Karl is a 2009 graduate of the Sibley East SeniorHigh School. She is the daughter of Anne Karl, Arling-ton.
SE Girl Scouts registrationAll girls in grades K-12 are invited to register for Girl
Scouts at Sibley East Girl Scout registration.Registration will be held at the Senior Building at
Four Seasons Park in Arlington from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9.
Arli-Dazzle meeting Sept. 8 A 2014 Arli-Dazzle Planning Meeting will be held at
the Senior Citizens Building at Four Seasons Park inArlington at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8.
Pizza and beverages will be provided. For the pizzaorder, please RSVP to Kim Schneider by noon Monday,Sept. 8.
Twitter account is establishedA Twitter account Superintendent@SibleyEast2310
has been established to keep district residents updatedon district-wide events and information related to thebuilding bond referendum on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Chamber to meet on Sept. 8The Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce will hold
its monthly meeting at the Emergency Services Build-ing at noon Monday, Sept. 8, according to ChamberPresident Todd Sandberg.
Submitted Photo
Class of 1949The Class of 1949 from the Arlington High Schoolheld its 65th class reunion at the Arlington Haus Tooon Saturday afternoon, Aug. 30. The following class-mates were present at the reunion. Front Row: (left toright) Kenny Narr, Darlene (Pinske) Dammann, Helen(Thomes) Brau, Mary Ann (Meyer) Kreger, Lois (Geib)Willmsen and Arlene (Lieberton) Marek. Back Row: (l
to r) Mary Jane (Buck) Smyly, Dale Bode, MerlinDressen, Elaine (Nagel) Nelson, Clem Adelmann, DonSeeman and Earl Hebeisen. Present at the event, butmissing from the photo is Lois (Kruger) Tureen. Therewere 36 students in the class. Eighteen are living and18 are deceased.
The Sibley County FairBoard has announced that itwill hold the second annualProAuto NYA Bull RidingEvent at the Sibley CountyFairgrounds in Arlington onSaturday, Sept. 6.
Proceeds will benefit JaredAllen’s Homes for WoundedWarriors.
This year’s festivities willstart with a tailgate partyfrom 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. It willinclude a mechanical bull,
dunk tank, live radio broad-cast, vendors and more.
The bull riding will beginat 6 p.m. and will includesome of the best cowboys andbucking bulls in the five-statearea. There will even be Pro-fessional Bull Riding bullscompeting.
Mutton Bustin’ for the kidswill take place during inter-mission, along with the raffledrawing and live auction.
After the competition con-
cludes, the band Rusted Re-volver will play.
Two dollars from everyticket will go to Jared Allen’sHomes for Wounded War-riors. In 2013, over $12,000was raised and donated to thischarity.
Tickets are available at allUnited Farmers Co-op loca-tions, Henderson Independ-ent, Arlington NAPA andfrom Bull Riding Event com-mittee members.
They will also be sold atthe gate that day.
Jared Allen’s Homes forWounded Warriors is a non-profit organization created forthe sole purpose of raisingmoney to build or modify thehomes of America’s injuredmilitary veterans, makingthem handicap accessible andcomfortable.
For more information, callMike at 507-317-2641.
Bull riding event to be held Sept. 6
By Kurt MenkEditor
The eighth annual RaiseThe Rouf event, sponsored byFriends Care - Hearts Share,Inc., will be held in GreenIsle on Saturday, Sept. 6.
A 5K Run will be held at
the Green Isle Baseball Parkat 9 a.m. A 5K Walk will fol-low at 9:15 a.m. Animals arewelcome. Online registrationis available. Same day regis-tration will open at 8 a.m.
A Bean Bag Tournamentwill be held at the Club New
Yorker at 3 p.m.Zeew Factor will provide
musical entertainment insidethe Club New Yorker from 9p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
For all details, including in-formation on the Bike Run,please visit Facebook or visit
the website at www.raise the-roufw.webs.com.
People who have any ques-tions can also contact BeckyCameron at 651-210-5818 [email protected].
Raise The Rouf set for Saturday, Sept. 6
Call us at:507-964-5547
Arlington Enterprise
Call us toplace yourHAPPY ad.
Arlington ENTERPRISE
964-5547
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multiplication?It’s newspapertalk for a onecolumn by 4inch ad. Toosmall to beeffective?
You’re readingthis one!
Put your 1x4in the
ArlingtonEnterprise
today.507-964-5547
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Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 4, 2014, page 3www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Business & Professional Directory
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Miller Law Office
RAPHAEL J. MILLERAttorney at Law
332 Sibley Avenue, Gaylord, MN 55334
Tel. (507) 237-2954
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ROSS R. ARNESONATTORNEY AT LAW
302 West MainArlington, MN 55307
Phone (507) 964-5753
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Septic Pumping/Pump Repair & Portable Restrooms
507-665-3732or 952-873-2208Call Shane
A17-50Ea
Visit Any Location
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Center 2014 Flu Clinic & Ridgeview Sibley Medical
Center 2014 Flu Clinic & Ridgeview Sibley Medical
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Winthop City HallMonday
• Blood Pressure CheckAssessment• Basic Skin
yaay• Nasal Flu Mist Spr
Winthop City Hall, Sept. 15ayy,
, Sept. 16uesdayy,TTuArlington Community Center
Arlington Community Center
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Henderson Road HausMondayNoon – 7 p.m.
Please bring y
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Henderson Road Haus, Sept. 22ayy,
Noon – 7 p.m.
ance card and come prepared to our insurPlease bring y
Noon – 7 p.m., Sept. 25Thursdayy,
yGaylord Librar
9 a.m. – 7 p.m.
ance card and come prepared to
ance card and come prepared to
Questions? Call 507-964-2271.
age,,numberll out a shorfi
Please bring y
Questions? Call 507-964-2271.
and social security number age,t questionnaire requiring an address,ll out a shor
ance card and come prepared to our insurPlease bring y
. and social security number phone t questionnaire requiring an address,
ance card and come prepared to
phone ance card and come prepared to
Chandler Street.WW.601
.sibleymedical.orwww MN 55307 ton,Arling
Chandler Street
gedical.orrg MN 55307
A35-36Ea
GICS Bell RingingIn keeping with the tradition, studentsat the Green Isle Community Schoolwalked around the community and rangbells to signify the first day of school
on Tuesday morning, Sept. 2. Left toright: Abby Koch, Abby Bode andSkyler Koch. This marks the 10th yearof the Green Isle Community School.
The American Red Crosscollected 102 units of bloodduring a blood drive at theArlington Community Centeron Tuesday, Aug. 26, accord-ing to Coordinator Kay Schu-macher.
Karen Feist was a first-timedonor. Mary Farniok received
a four-gallon pin while Mar-sha Jahr received a seven-gal-lon pin. Darrel Alsleben re-ceived a nine-gallon pin.
The Arlington VFW Auxil-iary served a delicious lunchwhile Locher Brothers, GreenIsle, provided the beverages.
“Thank you to all blood
donors and helpers at the RedCross Blood Drive,” saidSchumacher.
The next blood drive willbe held at the Arlington Com-munity Center from 1 p.m. to7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 30.
American Red Cross collects102 units of blood at drive
By Kurt MenkEditor
The ninth annual GreenIsle Lions Tractor Pull, “Re-membering Richard Engel-mann,” will be held in theGreen Isle Industrial Park at11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 13.The weigh-in will start at 8a.m.
The classes will includeAntique Hobby, AntiqueOpen, Hot Farm Stock, Im-proved Farm Stock, HeavyOpen and King of the Hill.
Trophies will be awardedfor first, second and thirdplace for antique tractors1959 and older excludingheavy and open tractors.
Admission is free for spec-tators. The Green Isle LionsFood Wagon will be open atthe event.
For more information, peo-ple can contact Al Engelmannat 507-327-3526 or MarkWeber at 57-317-1987.
Interested people can alsoe-mail GITractorPull@-
gmail.com.In addition, there will be an
Irish Yard Fundraiser at theGreen Isle Baseball Park.
A kickball tournament willstart at 9 a.m. while croquetwill start at 10 a.m.
Food and beverages will beavailable for sale.
For more information, con-tact Mike Dent at 612-716-3293 or [email protected].
G.I. Lions Tractor Pull is Saturday, Sept. 13
By Kurt MenkEditor
The Arlington Police De-partment and the SibleyCounty Sheriff’s Departmenttook a report of an assaultthat occurred in the City ofArlington early Sunday
morning, Aug. 31, accordingto Arlington Police ChiefCory Danner.
The victim from the assaultwas transported by a privateparty to the Ridgeview SibleyMedical Center in Arlington,Danner said.
Sammaul Helms, 25, Ar-lington, and Joshua Frauen-dienst, 22, Arlington, wereplaced under arrest for assaultin the third degree which is afelony, according to Danner.
2 local men arrested for assault
By Kurt MenkEditor
The City of Gaylord is of-fering a $100 reward for in-formation leading to the ar-rest and conviction of the in-dividual or individuals re-sponsible for the vandalism
in the city park, according tothe KNUJ Radio website.
Toilet paper rolls werestarted on fire in the bath-rooms and garbage contain-ers, according to police.
In addition, an individualor individuals took a fire ex-
tinguisher and shot it off inthe Sertoma taco wagon.
People who have any infor-mation about this incident areencouraged to contact theGaylord Police Department at507-237-2265.
Reward offered for vandalism in Gaylord
WE’RE ALL EARSQuestions? Comments?
Story Ideas?Let us know how we're doing.
402 W Alden St. • Arlington, MN 55307507-964-5547
[email protected] • www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Arlington ENTERPRISE
Your opinion is something wealways want to hear.
Contact us with feedback.
w w w . a r l i n g t o nm n n e w s . c o m
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 4, 2014, page 4www.arlingtonmnnews.com
StaffKarin Ramige Cornwell, Pub-
lisher; Kurt Menk, Editor; BarbMathwig, Office; Ashley Reetz,Sales; and Jean Olson, ProofReading.
LettersThis page is devoted to opin-
ions and commentary. Articlesappearing on this page are theopinions of the writer. Views ex-pressed here are not necessarilythose of the Arlington Enter-prise, unless so designated. TheArlington Enterprise stronglyencourages others to expressopinions on this page.
Letters from our readers arestrongly encouraged. Letters forpublication must bear thewriter’s signature and address.The Arlington Enterprise re-serves the right to edit lettersfor purpose of clarity and space.
EthicsThe editorial staff of the Arling-
ton Enterprise strives to presentthe news in a fair and accuratemanner. We appreciate errorsbeing brought to our attention.Please bring any grievancesagainst the Arlington Enterprise tothe attention of the editor. Shoulddifferences continue, readers areencouraged to take their griev-ances to the Minnesota NewsCouncil, an organization dedicatedto protecting the public frompress inaccuracy and unfairness.The News Council can be contact-ed at 12 South Sixth St., Suite940, Minneapolis, MN 55402, or(612) 341-9357.
Press FreedomFreedom of the press is guar-
anteed under the First Amend-ment to the U.S. Constitution:
“Congress shall make no lawrespecting an establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the freeexercise thereof; or abridgingthe freedom of speech, or thepress…”
Ben Franklin wrote in thePennsylvania Gazette in 1731:“If printers were determined notto print anything till they weresure it would offend nobodythere would be very little print-ed.”
Deadline for the ArlingtonEnterprise news is 4 p.m., Mon-day, and advertising is noon,Tuesday. Deadline for TheGalaxy advertising is noonWednesday.
Established in 1884.Postmaster send address changes to:Arlington Enterprise. 402 West Alden Street, P.O. Box 388,Arlington, MN 55307. Phone 507-964-5547 FAX 507-964-2423.Hours: Monday-Wednesday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.;
Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and Friday closed. Entered as Periodicals postal matter at Arlington,
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Subscription Rates: Minnesota – $37.00 per year. Out-side of state – $43.00 per year.
Arlington ENTERPRISE
OpinionsThere are plenty ofissues for readers
to write aboutOur View: Opinion page is perfect forum
to exchange ideas and find outwhat other people are thinking
Superintendent’s Note Pad
Guest Column
The Arlington Enterprise, from time to time, runs an editorial to en-courage its readers to submit letters to the editor. This seems like anopportune time as there are an abundance of issues such as the pro-posed Sibley East building bond referendum, the proposed three-per-son police department in Arlington, the proposed RS Fiber To TheHome Project and the General Election just to name a few.
The opinion page is one of the most read pages in this newspaper.Writing a letter to the editor or an opinion column is the perfect forumfor people to express a stance, exchange ideas and find out what otherpeople are thinking about on specific issues.
Letters to the editor and opinion pieces may not change anyone’smind, but it might at least make people think and realize that there ismore than one way to look at an issue. It also starts or continues thediscussion and dialogue on timely and important issues that affectpeople in the communities, school district, county and beyond.
It may be difficult for some people to express their ideas and opin-ions, especially on sensitive topics, in a newspaper of a small commu-nity where everyone seems to know everyone. Some people may alsobelieve that others who write a letter to the editor or an opinion pieceand take a stand on these types of issues are negative individuals.That is hardly the case at all. These individuals have the right to exer-cise their freedom of speech and, more importantly, the courage tosubmit their letter or column for publication. In a lot of cases, peoplewho write letters to the editor or opinion columns often times sharethe same opinion or ideas of readers who are reluctant to have theirviews in print.
Finally, individuals who write a letter to the editor or an opinioncolumn are hardly the final voices of authority on a particular topicand readers will surely not agree with them on every issue. When thathappens, this newspaper hopes readers will exercise their right andwrite a letter to the editor or an opinion column for publication.
-K.M.
Too Tall’s TidbitsHappy Birthday and Happy An-
niversary to the following local andarea residents compliments of theArlington Lions Club CommunityCalendar.September 5In Memory Of Ervin Schuft, AdamOelfke, Benjamin Melsha, DavisWibstad, Grant Wiest, Greg Meyer,Kyle Wiest, Rachel Duenow, RogerHoeben, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Willm-sen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Woehler.September 6Angela Mesenbring, Earl Brockhoff,Jacob Soberski, Kaitlyn Arabian,Kathy Eggersgluess, ShalynnGlieden, Theresa Thomas, Tom Eibs,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hanneman, andMr. and Mrs. Todd Sunvold.September 7Deven Parpart, Emily Doetkott,Laura Maki, Mr. and Mrs. LarryFisher, and Mr. and Mrs. MaynardRucks.September 8In Memory Of Gerald Trocke, AlSchiller, Bobbi Zaske, Jessica McK-innon, Florence Bigaouette, and Mr.and Mrs. Patrick Vossen.September 9Brian Jenneke, Linda Krentz, LisaNelson, Matthew Nelson, Scott Ben-nett, and Mr. and Mrs. JasonRuehling.September 10Jason Mueller, Luverne Bergs,Patrick L. Liebl, Madison Tuchten-hagen, Tony Nerud, Mr. and Mrs.Calvin Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs.Keith Eggergluess.September 11Ari Baumgarten, Brad Voigt, DanUtendorfer, Don Koch, DuaneParpart, Hannah Ling, Karter Luep-ke and Tim Saunders.
*****A wife was scrambling eggs when
her husband burst into the kitchen.“Careful,” he cried. “Careful!
You’re cooking too many at once.Too many! Scramble them now!Now! We need more butter! They’regoing to stick! Careful! Now scram-ble them again! Hurry up! Are youcrazy? Don’t forget to salt them. Youknow you always forget to salt them.Use the salt. Use the salt. The salt!”
The wife turned and asked, “Whatis wrong with you?”
Her husband calmly replied, “Iwanted to show you what it feelslike when I’m driving.”
*****During a baseball game, the coach
asked one of his young players, “Doyou understand what cooperation is?What a team is?”
The boy nodded.“Do you understand that what
matters is whether we win togetheras a team?” the coach asked.
The boy nodded.“So,” the coach continued, “when
a strike is called or you’re out atfirst, you don’t argue or curse or at-tack the umpires. Do you understandall that?”
Again the boy nodded.“Good,” said the coach. “Now
go over there and explain it toyour father.”
*****A first grade teacher recently col-
lected well known proverbs. Shegave each child in class the first halfof a proverb and had them come upwith the rest. Here are a few exam-ples.
1. It’s always darkestbefore...daylight saving time.
2. Don’t bite the handthat...looks dirty.
3. You can’t teach an old dognew...math.
4. If you lie down with the dogs,you’ll...stink in the morning.
5. Love all...trust me.6. A idle mind is...the best way to
relax.7. A penny saved is...not much.8. Don’t put off tomorrow
what...you put on to go to bed.9. Children should be seen and
not...spanked or grounded.10. If at first you don’t suc-
ceed...get new batteries.11. When the blind leadeth the
blind...get out of the way.12. You can lead a horse to
water but...how?*****
Nobody ever calls somebody tosay they did something good whiledrinking.
Nobody’s ever said, “Jeff, yougot ripped last night and paintedthe orphanage.”
*****
Editor’s Note: Sibley East Super-intendent Jim Amsden will use hisSuperintendent’s Note Pad columnto answer one to two commonlyasked questions each week about theproposed building bond referendumuntil voters go to the polls on Tues-day, Nov. 4.By Jim AmsdenSibley East Superintendent
Week Two: Why not phase theprojects and do half the project nowand the second half in the future toreduce the initial tax burden on thedistrict?
The Facilities Task Force consid-ered multiple options when consid-ering how best to deal with the facil-ities at Sibley East Schools. TheTask Force researched the “base”plan of fixing code, HVAC (heating,ventilation, and air conditioning),and deferred maintenance issues atboth the Arlington and Gaylordsites. The estimated cost of this planwas $20 million. While basic issueswere addressed in this plan, it didnot address key elements of in-creased classroom space to housestudents, elimination of temporarybuildings, increasing space for
ECFE programming, building safety(secure entrances and safe bus andparent student drop-off/pick-upareas), parking issues at both sites,and lack of green space at the Gay-lord Elementary. If this were to bephase one, the Task Force did notfeel the district could wait another8-10 years to address the issues be-yond the “base”.
The other phasing options wouldbe to address one of the sites tocompletion. According to the projectbudget submitted to the MinnesotaDepartment of Education, the costof the new elementary (PreK-grade5) in Gaylord will be $16,130,460.This price would increase if squarefootage was added to house grade 6at this site. With this phasing plan,students in grades 6/7-12 wouldneed to be housed at the Arlingtonsite. Without extensive remodelingto update science labs, career andtechnical space, specialistrooms/special education space, andgym space the Arlington site cannotaccommodate this grade shift. If theplan was reversed to address the Ar-lington site first, the budget wouldbe $19,866,214. The revamped Ar-
lington site would be able to housegrades 6-12. This phasing optionwould leave grades PreK-5 in theexisting Gaylord building for thenext 8-10 years. Again, the TaskForce was not satisfied that therewould be no dollars to addressschool safety, deferred maintenance,HVAC, parking/pick-up/drop-off,and green space issues at the Gay-lord site.
Given the realities of phasing theproject, the Task Force felt that therewas a need to address issues for alldistrict students PreK-12 and notwait the additional 8-10 years beforebringing another building bond ref-erendum to district residents. Thesefactors led directly to the currentplan to address both campuses witha combination of new and remod-eled spaces that address districtneeds for all students. The currentplan was also the least disruptive tothe academic calendars and instruc-tion while building and remodelingwas completed between 2015-17.
Week Three: If the referendum isapproved will all athletic and finearts activities be held in Arlington?
SE building bond referendum weekly question
By Rick ManningBurger King is in the news—not
because the creepiest looking mascotsince Six Flags’ dancing undertakerwent off the rails but because theyare pursuing a move of their corpo-rate headquarters to the well-knowntax haven known as Canada.
People with no sense of Americanhistory are wringing their hands overthis development, calling the compa-ny unpatriotic, among other epithets.Unpatriotic? No, companies are en-gaging in the most American of allactivities—a tax revolt, voting withtheir Mayflower moving vans.
U.S. corporations operate underthe highest tax rate in the world.Canada just lowered theirs to justover 26 percent—a 14 percent sav-ings simply by fleeing north acrossthe border. The truth is that we don’thave a patriotism problem; Americahas a tax problem.
And here is how to solve it.Eliminate all corporate tax breaks,
and replace the current code with atiered tax system based upon howmany of your workers are employedin the United States. For example, acompany that employed fewer thanfifty percent of their workforce inAmerica could be taxed at a ten per-cent rate, one with more than fiftybut fewer than seventy five percentemployed in America at 7 percent,employing between seventy five andninety nine percent American work-ers could be a 3 percent rate, andthose small businesses that don’t
have any foreign presence wouldpay zero taxes.
That’s right, the corporate tax ratefor the vast majority of Americancompanies would be completelyeliminated, allowing them to expandand hire rather than being at a com-petitive disadvantage with their big-ger competitors who can affordarmies of lobbyists and accountantsto direct tax avoidance strategies.
Naturally, the lobbyists and ac-countants would oppose it, as therewould be less demand for their serv-ices, but virtually every corporationin America would get a tax break.These breaks would help expand ournation’s burgeoning advantage overother nations from lower energycosts. An advantage based upon ourincreased domestic oil and naturalgas capabilities has caused Americato be called by the Boston Consult-ing Group, a “rising star in manufac-turing.”
Imagine the decisions that wouldbe made in board rooms around theworld if our nation’s corporate taxsystem was turned on its head, awayfrom sweetheart giveaways to pro-mote favored industries and insteadfocused upon one core economicgoal—to create an incentive to hireAmerican workers. This systemwould have the effect of offsettingany perceived or real labor cost ad-vantages to overseas manufacturing,allowing our nation’s economic sys-tem to grow and the U.S. worker toonce again prosper.
As Labor Day approaches, howev-er, it must be remembered that thistax system would not be about eitherWall Street or Main Street; it wouldbe about Maple Street, where Ameri-cans live, struggle, and seek a betterfuture for themselves and their chil-dren.
This system would be about mak-ing the 7.5 million who are strug-gling because they can only findpart-time work our nation’s priority.It is about putting the almost 10 mil-lion who are unemployed, alongwith the millions who have given upon ever getting a job, renewed hopethat they have a bright future. Thissystem is designed to restore Ameri-ca’s economic preeminence in theworld by replacing cozy backroomtax break deals with a corporate taxcode that incentivizes companies toinvest here rather than abroad. It alsopromotes a tax system that does notunduly choose winners and losers,putting multi-national corporationsat a large enough disadvantage thatthey would be discouraged from in-vesting, competing, and hiring here.
In the end, American workers win,a vast majority of businesses win,and because the tax code would fi-nally make job creation a nationalpriority, America as a whole wouldgrow stronger as its people are atwork and are thriving.
The author (@rmanning957) isVice President of Public Policy andCommunications for Americans forLimited Government.
In view of Burger King, how to keep American jobs here
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 4, 2014, page 5www.arlingtonmnnews.com
History
Obituaries
William “Billy” Rovinsky,age 18, of Arlington, passedaway at the Ridgeview SibleyM e d i c a lCenter inArlington onT u e s d a y ,Aug. 26.
F u n e r a lservice washeld at St.M a r y ’ sC a t h o l i cChurch inArlington at11 a.m. Satur-day, Aug. 30.
Visitation was held onehour prior to the service time
at the church on Saturday,Aug. 30.
Interment will be in the Ar-lington Public Cemetery.
Billy was born to Bruceand Cheryl (Kloepfer) Rovin-sky in La Mesa, Calif., onSept. 10, 1995. He was a2014 graduate of the SibleyEast Senior High School. Hewas very artistic, enjoyedmaking videos, performing intheatre and throwing in track.The loves of his life wereSuper Heroes, his classmatesand his family.
Billy is survived by his par-ents, Bruce and CherylRovinsky of Arlington; sis-
ters, Kaelea Rovinsky ofChicago, Ill., Melanie andJennifer Rovinsky of Arling-ton; maternal grandparents,Cliff and Ally Kloepfer ofWrenshall; paternal grandpar-ents, Michael and LindaStevens of Barnum; and nu-merous aunts and uncles.
He was preceded in deathby his paternal grandfather,William Rovinsky; and ma-ternal great grandfather, Con-rad Kloepfer.
Kolden Funeral Home ofArlington handled thearrangements.
William ‘Billy’ Rovinsky, 18, Arlington
WilliamRovinsky
In response to the results oflast Tuesday's personal careattendant SEIU union elec-tion, State RepresentativeGlenn Gruenhagen, R-Glen-coe, issued the followingstatement:
“While I support the freeassociation rights for thosewho wish to join a union,government has no businessmaking private, independentcare providers employees ofthe state,” Gruenhagen said.“This was a flawed processfrom the start, held in themiddle of summer giving op-ponents little time to mobilizeagainst the union bossesseeking to siphon moneyfrom hardworking moms,dads, and other caretakers tofund their political cam-paigns. Moreover, it’s simplyoutrageous that GovernorDayton forbid any neutral ob-servers or opponents of theunionization process to wit-ness the ballot counting.”
Gruenhagen also expressedconcern that the SEIU, whichwill be the exclusive repre-sentative of more than 27,000personal care attendantsthroughout Minnesota, willfind loopholes and alternativeways to extract money fromthese careworkers throughmandated training sessions,and other potential burdenson careworkers as they nego-tiate with the state on theirbehalf. Due to the Harris vs.Quinn Supreme Court Deci-sion union dues will not bemandatory.
“SEIU has an obligation tolook out for the interests ofthese caretakers, and thesecaretakers alone—not to findways to line their pockets andadvance SEIU’s agenda,”said Gruenhagen said. “Ihope they will act in goodfaith, and keep in mind that avast majority of caretakerssimply wish for the union tostay out of their way and out
of their pocketbooks. Thegovernment and SEIU shouldrefrain from placing extraburdens, financial or other-wise, on these providers, andallow parents and caretakersto continue providing excep-tional care for Minnesota'smost vulnerable.”
Authorization for the child-care and personal care atten-dant unionization electionswas approved by the Democ-rat-controlled legislature, andsigned into law by GovernorDayton. All Republicans andfive Democrats voted againstthe measure, which passed byjust a single vote. The union-ization effort has been metwith ongoing opposition andhas been the subject of nu-merous lawsuits filed bygrassroots childcare providersand personal care attendants,and is likely to face furtherlegal challenges moving for-ward.
Gruenhagen disappointed over PCA unionization vote
Earl Fisher, age 93, of Gay-lord, passed away at Oak Ter-race Health Care Center inGaylord onW e d n e s -day, Aug.27.
F u n e r a lservice washeld at Im-m a n u e lL u t h e r a nChurch inGaylord at11 a.m.Wednesday,Sept. 3. Rev. GeraldSchwanke officiated. The or-ganist was Jeanne Bruss.
Congregational hymnswere “Rock Of Ages,” “TheOld Rugged Cross” and“Amazing Grace.”
Casket bearers were LarryFisher, Roger Fisher, KathyEggersgluess, Dennis Fisher,Renaye Schroeppher and WillWeicht.
Visitation was held at theEgesdal Funeral Home inGaylord from 4 p.m. to 7p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2 and7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.Wednesday, Sept. 3. Visita-tion continued one hour priorto the service at the church onWednesday, Sept. 3.
Interment was in thechurch cemetery.
Earl L. Fisher was born inDryden Township on May 4,1921. He was the son ofGeorge and Augusta(Duehlmeier) Fisher. Earlwas baptized as an infant onMay 22, 1921, and was laterconfirmed in his faith as ayouth on April 14, 1935, bothat Immanuel LutheranChurch in Gaylord. He re-ceived his education at acountry school in DrydenTownship.
On April 20, 1944, Earlwas united in marriage toInes Adams at ImmanuelLutheran Church in Gaylord.After their marriage, the cou-ple farmed in Dryden Town-ship. This union was blessedwith two sons. Earl and Inesshared 22 years of marriagebefore Ines passed away onMarch 27, 1967.
Earl was a member of Im-manuel Lutheran Church inGaylord.
Earl enjoyed polka danc-ing, threshing shows, travel-ing, concertina music, oldtime music, going to the statefair, trips to South Dakotaand fishing. He especiallyloved spending time with his
family, especially his grand-children and great-grandchil-dren.
When he needed assis-tance with his daily care, hebecame a resident of Oak Ter-race Health Care Center inGaylord and passed awaythere on Wednesday, Aug. 27.
Earl is survived by hissons, Harlan Fisher of Gay-lord, and Wayne Fisher of Ar-lington; grandchildren, JamesFisher of Gaylord, Michelle(Will) Weicht of Elk River,and Jason Fisher ofJanesville; four great-grand-children, Carlee Weicht,Matthew Weicht, Riley Fisherand Natalie Weicht; nieces,nephews, other relatives andfriends.
Earl was preceded in deathby his parents, George andAugusta Fisher; wife, InesFisher; daughter-in-law, MaryFisher; brother, Orville Fish-er; sister-in-law, Myrtle Fish-er; and special friend, LuellaGrochow.
Arrangements by EgesdalFuneral Home in Gaylord,Minnesota. Online obituariesand guest book available atwww.hantge.com. Pleaseclick on obituaries and guestbook.
Earl L. Fisher, 93, Gaylord
Earl Fisher
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
New School YearStudents were back learning at St.Paul’s Lutheran School in Arlington onthe first day of school on Tuesdaymorning, Sept. 2. Principal and teacher
Eric Kaesermann, left, instructed thirdgraders Kerigan Brau, middle, and WillKaesermann, right.
80 Years AgoAugust 30, 1934Louis Kill, Editor
A. W. Scharping and CharleySchafer went out butternut pick-ing and brought home threesacks apiece. And now AlbertMayer wants to report them to agame warden, claiming theytook more than the limit.
Work on the three tenniscourts under construction at theschool grounds was beingpushed forward this week. Cin-ders for the court base were ob-tained from the Minneapolis &St. Louis Railroad for a verynominal charge. The courtswhen complete will be amongthe finest in the state. The cinderbase will provide a quick dryingsurface and the sanded clay fin-ish should bake hard and firm soas to insure fast accurate play.
Last Friday while Joe Locherand his jockey were giving histwo running horses a workoutone of them, “Coleen,” becamefrisky and broke away. She ranup the alley and jumped awoven wire fence into the A.A.Doering garden, and as she didso she fell, but got up andjumped back and again fell, butthis time did not get up. She hadfractured her skull and brokenher neck near her shoulder. Aveterinarian was called but themare could not be helped. Satur-day afternoon she was shot andrelieved from all pain and mis-ery.
60 Years AgoSeptember 2, 1954Louis Kill and Son, Publishers
The work of remodeling thePeoples Store and the new Fair-way Market is going ahead rap-
idly and when the work is com-pleted we will have two moreattractive business places onlower Main Street. The base-ment excavations for the newSchumann store building andDr. Corcoran’s clinic have beenmade and the structural work isabout to begin.
The weather man continues todish up the very best. Days arewarm and nights cool. We havea wonderful crop of corn (bothfield and canning), so everybodyis happy...The Nagel PackingCo. is shipping out five or sixhuge semi trucks of choicesweet corn every day. It goes toKansas City, St. Louis and otherpoints to the south of us. TheBig Stone Canning Co. is oper-ating long hours every day topack one of the finest crops ofsweet corn ever harvested in thisarea.
Hubert Pinske and Sons’ newbuilding on upper Main Street israpidly nearing completion. It’sa fine building with lots of roomfor that firm’s extensive busi-ness activities. Before the build-ing season is over this fall Ar-lington will have 14 or 15 newhomes, several of them duplex-es.
The Sibley County 4-H boothwas awarded a purple ribbon asone of the outstanding 4-H ex-hibits at the Minnesota StateFair. Their theme was “Aim forBetter Health.”
40 Years AgoSeptember 5, 1974Val Kill, Editor
The fire department wascalled to a farm owned byLeRoy Petzel, when a brush firereached some buildings on theunoccupied farmyard. A small
barn was completely destroyedand fire partially destroyed agranary. There was no grain inthe building, but stored fertilizerin the building was carried outby firemen.
Lucille Mueller of Arlingtonwon grand champion honors atthe Minnesota State Fair in thenewcomer’s flower divisionwith her ”Miss America” gladio-la.
The Arlington-Green IsleSchool system has four newstaff members for the 1974-75school year. Bonnie Edwards isthe new business educationteacher. Ellen Toensing willtake over the vocal music de-partment. Daniel Hislop willteach Jr. High English andRoger Robb is the new directorof instrumental music.
20 Years Ago September 1, 1994Kurt Menk, Editor
The Green Isle Irish earnedadvancement in the MinnesotaState Class C Amateur BaseballTournament with a 7-0 win overUnion Hill.
NOTE: After working withand hearing all the informationrelating to school mergers, it ismy recommendation to the resi-dents and voters of all our com-munities to support the C & CCombination of Arlington-Green Isle-Gaylord into SibleyEast. -Nordy Nelson, Superin-tendent.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Diehncelebrated their 60th weddinganniversary.
Rita Glieden recently joinedDr. Gustafson’s dental practiceas a dental assistant.
Robert D. Kistner, age 67,of Gaylordp a s s e daway inKing Coun-ty, Ill., onThursday,Aug. 28.
G r a v e -side servic-es will beheld at FortSnelling Na-
tional Cemetery in Min-neapolis at Assembly Area #4at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5.
Robert Dennis Kistner wasborn to Clarence and Adella(Hardel) Kistner in Glencoeon Dec. 2, 1946. He servedhis country during the Viet-nam Era in the U.S. MarineCorps from Jan. 20, 1966, toJan. 19, 1968. He was a self-employed truck driver andworked many years for Kot-
tke Trucking Company inBuffalo Lake, Mn.
Robert is survived by hiswife, Dorothy Kistner ofGaylord; children, Matt(Kira) Kistner of Story City,Iowa, and Jody Kistner ofGaylord; grandson, GrantKistner; and 10 siblings.
He is preceded in death byhis parents and a niece.
Robert D. Kistner, 67, Gaylord
RobertKistner
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Sports
By Kurt MenkEditor
The Sibley East varsityboys and girls cross countryteams kicked off their respec-tive seasons with a meet atMankato East on Tuesday af-ternoon, Aug. 26.
Sibley East will compete inthe Tri-City Invitational atMontgomery on Thursday af-ternoon, Sept. 4. Sibley Eastwill also compete in the Cen-tral Invitational at NorwoodYoung America on Tuesdayafternoon, Sept. 9.
Boys TeamThe Wolverines placed
fourth among five teams atMankato East on Tuesday af-ternoon, Aug. 26.
Mankato East captured tophonors with 48 team pointswhile Orono finished secondwith 50 team points. BellePlaine placed third with 51team points while Sibley Eastfinished fourth with 87 teampoints. Minnesota ValleyLutheran placed fifth with 89team points.
In the boys varsity race,senior Cole Bruhn placedninth with a time of 17:50.Junior Justin Bennett finished16th with a clocking of 19:01while junior Jack Ballalatakplaced 19th with a showing
of 19:09. Senior Sam Thiesfinished 21st with a time of19:20 while freshman Krist-ian Schow placed 22nd witha clocking of 19:22.
Freshman Logan Teschturned in a time of 20:11while senior Korban Strandhad a clocking of 21:08.
In the boys junior varsityrace, junior Jack Rosenfeldturned in a time of 22:36while senior Zack Klaers hada showing of 28:16.
In the boys junior highrace, seventh grader BrandonO’Hara finished fourth with atime of 7:18 while seventhgrader Austin Gieseke fin-ished 31st with a showing of9:50. Seventh grader RobertReinitz placed 32nd with aclocking of 9:54.
Girls TeamThe Lady Wolverines also
competed in a meet atMankato East on Tuesday af-ternoon, Aug. 26.
In the girls varsity race,eighth grader Breanna Fahn-ing turned in a time of 20:28.
In the girls junior highrace, seventh grader Eliza-beth Alejandro placed secondwith a clocking of 9:08. Sev-enth grader Lillian Benekehad a time of 10:50.
Cross country teams runin meet at Mankato East
By Kurt MenkEditor
The Sibley East varsitygirls tennis team was edgedby visiting Le Sueur-Hender-son 4-3 in Minnesota RiverConference action on Tues-day afternoon, Aug. 26.
A meet at Tri-City Unitedwas postponed due to rain onThursday afternoon, Aug. 28.
The Lady Wolverines willtravel to Jordan in MRC playon Thursday afternoon, Sept.4. Sibley East will also travelto Tri-City United in confer-ence action on Friday after-noon, Sept. 5.
Le Sueur-Henderson 4Sibley East 3
SINGLES: 1 - Breann
Walsh (SE) lost to CarlyBrandt (LSH) 4-6, 0-6; 2 -Ella Lundstrom (SE) defeatedBreanna Schug (LSH) 6-2, 6-1; 3 - Alli Harter (SE) defeat-ed Janie Schwartz (LSH) 6-1,6-2; 4 - Emily Tuchtenhagen(SE) lost to Millie Froelich(LSH) 1-6, 16.
DOUBLES: 1 - FaithYoung & Lindsey Flieth (SE)defeated Katherine Cronk &Tracy Eischens (LSH) 7-6 (7-3), 6-3; 2 - Karissa Sorenson& Ashley Mercier (SE) lost toAcy Adamzal & KennedyStraub (LSH) 7-5, 3-6, 4-6; 3- Mandy Thomes & CaydynAnderson (SE) lost to AnnFraser & Erica Cronk (LSH)4-6, 2-6.
Sibley East tennis team is edged by Giants 4-3
By Kurt MenkEditor
The Sibley East varsitygirls volleyball team split twomatches in action last week.
The Lady Wolverines willhost Belle Plaine at 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 4. Sibley Eastwill compete in the MankatoWest Volleyball Tournamenton Saturday, Sept. 6.
Sibley East 3G-F-W 0
The visiting Sibley Eastvarsity girls volleyball team
opened its season with a 3-0sweep over G-F-W in non-conference action on Tuesdaynight, Aug. 26.
The Lady Wolverinesswept the three games 25-8,25-6 and 26-24 respectively.
Junior Megan Krentz con-tributed 16 kills, four blocksand eight for eight serving.Senior Shelby Voight collect-ed 17 digs and 22 of 23serves with five aces. SeniorAutumn Dose had eight kills,seven digs and 12 of 14serves with five aces. Junior
Katie Tuchtenhagen convert-ed 12 of 12 serves with threeaces and dished out 22 set as-sists while senior Karley Lindhad 21 set assists. Junior Kai-ley Geib added seven kills.
Jordan 3Sibley East 1
The visiting Sibley Eastvarsity girls volleyball teamlost to Jordan 3-1 in action onThursday night, Aug. 28. Thiswas not a Minnesota RiverConference match.
The Lady Wolverines, who
won the third game 27-25,lost the first, second andfourth games 25-20, 25-18and 25-11 respectively.
Junior Megan Krentz con-verted eight of eight serveswith one ace and collected 15kills and two blocks. SeniorKarley Lind converted 16 of17 serves with one ace anddistributed 14 set assists. Jun-ior Katie Tuchtenhagen had19 set assists while seniorAutumn Dose recorded eightkills and nine digs. SeniorShelby Voight added 13 digs.
SE volleyball team beats G-F-W, falls to Jordan
By Kurt MenkEditor
The Sibley East varsityfootball team, under the newlights, opened its season witha 32-12 loss to visiting NewRichland-Hartland-Ellendale-Geneva in non-conference ac-tion on Friday night, Aug. 29.
The Panthers, on their sec-ond drive in the openingquarter, marched nearly 50yards downfield and scoredwhen tight end SpencerTollefson caught an 11-yardtouchdown pass from quarter-back Trevor Tracy. The extrapoint kick failed though asNR-H-E-G had to settle for a6-0 lead with 4:58 left in thefirst quarter.
NR-H-E-G, on its first pos-session in the second quarter,drove down field and scoredon a 9-yard run by KarterSletten. A pass for the two-point conversion fell incom-plete as the Panthers in-creased their advantage to 12-0 with 8:19 remaining in thesecond quarter.
The Wolverines reboundedwith a long drive and scoredon a 1-yard plunge by sopho-more Brody Bates.
A pass from quarterbackLukas Bullert for the two-
point conversion fell incom-plete as Sibley East pulledwithin 12-6 with four minutesleft in the first half.
The Panthers quickly coun-tered when Tracy hit Tollef-son with a 65-yard touch-down pass. Tracy also con-nected with Tollefson for thetwo-point conversion as NR-H-E-G increased their lead to20-6 with 2:18 remaining inthe first half.
The Panthers continuedtheir long ball game early inthe third quarter. Tracyhooked up with Tollefson ona 60-yard touchdown passwith 7:27 remaining in thethird frame. A pass for thetwo-point conversion failedas NR-H-E-G extended itsadvantage to 26-6.
The Panthers, after a SibleyEast fumble, struck quicklyagain when Nick Bartnessraced 63 yards for a touch-down. Another pass for thetwo-point conversion fell in-complete as NE-H-E-Gjumped to a 32-6 lead.
The Wolverines scoredtheir final touchdown on an-other 1-yard plunge by BrodyBates early in the fourth quar-ter.
Sibley East was unable to
get off its extra point kick anddrew within 32-12 with 8:50left in the game.
Neither team scored downthe stretch as the Wolverinessuffered a 20-point loss.
The Wolverine compiled atotal of 207 yards.
Brody Bates led the groundgame with 16 carries for 91yards and two touchdowns.Bullert had 68 yards on eightattempts while junior TravisSchmidt carried the pigskinnine times for 26 yards.
Bullert, who suffered oneinterception, completed sevenof 11 passing attempts for 77yards.
Sophomore Seth Fredincaught two passes for 29yards while Brody Bates hadfour receptions for 29 yards.Junior Quin Riffenburg addedone catch for 19 yards.
The Wolverine defense,meanwhile, yielded a numberof big plays which translatedinto touchdowns.
Riffenburg contributed sixtackles and one fumble recov-ery while Brody Bates hadsix tackles. Junior Paul Glisc-sinski added four tackles.
“If you take away the threelong passing touchdowns byNRHEG it was a competitive
game,” said Sibley East headcoach Chuck Hartman.“Those were plays we can’tlet happen. We had them onthird down a lot, but couldnot get the defense off thefield. Credit NRHEG theyare a good team with manygood senior athletes.”
Hartman continued, “Ithink we had a lot of firsttime varsity kids out thereand they played better as thegame went on. That was clearon film. One of the strengthsthis year is team chemistryand that remained intact dur-ing the game. They playedwith heart even though thescore was not where wewanted it to be.”
Hartman was very im-pressed with the new lights.
“I want to thank the schoolboard and administration forresponding to the need to im-prove the lighting,” Hartmansaid. “The officials comment-ed that it is really a nice placeto play.”
The Wolverines, 0-1, willtravel to Belle Plaine in Min-nesota River Conference ac-tion at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5.
Sibley East loses to NR-H-E-G 32-12
Photo courtesy of Becky Shogren
Sibley East sophomore Seth Fredin (19) returned akickoff against New Richard-Hartland-Ellendale-Gene-
va during the season opener on Friday evening, Aug.29.
As archery hunters preparefor the Sept. 13 Minnesotaarchery season opener, theDepartment of Natural Re-sources reminds them to be-come familiar with this year’shunting regulations.
One change in particularmay be a surprise to archeryhunters, youth hunters, andhunters with disability per-mits: a bucks-only manage-ment strategy may apply tothem as well.
In a bucks-only harvestarea, all hunters may harvestone legal buck – no matterthe hunter or the weaponused. In a lottery area,archers, youth and disabledhunters may harvest anantlerless deer without beingdrawn for an antlerless per-mit.
“It’s important that huntersreview the hunting regula-tions handbook each year for
changes,” said DNR Conser-vation Officer Sarah Sindelir.“Hunters play an importantrole in deer management, soas the state’s strategychanges, so do the rules forharvest.”
This season’s conservativeapproach to harvest is intend-ed to protect more antlerlessdeer, which will likely reducethe statewide harvest andallow the population to re-bound.
Hunters should consult the2014 Minnesota Hunting andTrapping Regulations Hand-book and deer season/areamap for additional informa-tion. The handbook can beacquired at most electronic li-censing agents, on the Min-nesota DNR website atwww.mndrn.gov/hunting/deer, or at a local MinnesotaDNR office.
Bucks-only management strategy applies to archers, youth, disabled hunters
Preliminary details of theMinnesota Department ofNatural Resources’ upcoming2015 deer population goal-set-ting process now are availableon the DNR website.
“Working with citizens toachieve conservation andmanagement goals is integralto the mission of the DNR,”said Leslie McInenly, DNRbig game program leader. “Tomake sure that goals are basedon the broad range of publicinterest in deer, we use a pub-lic process to help determinehow many deer to manage forin a given area.”
Deer population goals willbe set for 40 of Minnesota’s128 deer permit areas duringthe upcoming process, whichformally kicks off in Octoberwhen nominations open foradvisory team members andconcludes in May 2015 withthe announcement of finalgoals. Large portions of north-eastern, north-central and
east-central Minnesota will beaffected.
Areas selected for goal set-ting in 2015 are:
Area 1 – Superior UplandsArrowhead, which includepermit areas 117, 122, 126,127, 180.
Area 2 – North CentralPlains Moraines, which in-clude permit areas 169, 172,184, 197, 210, 298.
Area 3 – Pine Moraines,which include permit areas241, 242, 246, 248, 251, 258,259, 287.
Area 4 – East Central Up-lands, which include permitareas 152, 155, 156, 157, 159,183, 221, 222, 225, 247, 259.
Area 5 – Sand Plain-BigWoods, which include permitareas 223, 224, 227, 229, 235,236, 249, 285, 338, 339.
There will be opportunitiesfor broad public input throughpublic meetings as well as on-line and written question-naires prior to convening a
citizen advisory team for eacharea. The DNR also is collect-ing representative data onpublic desires using hunterand landowner mail surveysadministered by the Universi-ty of Minnesota.
“The public participationprocess has been designed toinclude input from anyonewho has an interest in deermanagement,” McInenly said.“Citizen team members alsowill be selected to representthe range of public interests,including hunting, wildlifeviewing, natural resourcemanagement and local busi-ness interests.”
This is the third year theDNR has worked with citizensto reassess and re-establishdeer population goals in Min-nesota. Goals for southwest-ern and a portion of northernMinnesota were set in 2012.Goals for southeastern Min-nesota were set last year.Goals for the deer permit
areas not part of the 2015process will be set in 2016.
A timeline showing oppor-tunities for public input isavailable online. The DNRwill seek advisory team nomi-nations for each of the five af-fected areas in October andselect members in January2015. Each team will reviewrelevant biological and socialdata as well as public input.Teams will recommend popu-lation goals for each deer per-mit area in their assignedareas. The public will have anopportunity to comment onthe advisory teams’ recom-mendations before the DNRmakes its final decision aboutgoals.
White-tailed deer are an im-portant resource to the state ofMinnesota. Nearly 500,000individuals hunt deer andcountless other people enjoyviewing deer in the state.
DNR announces process to revisit deer population goals in 2015
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CLASSIFIEDS
SIBLEY EAST PUBLIC SCHOOLS
REGULAR SCHOOL BOARDMEETING MINUTES
INDEPENDENT SCHOOLDISTRICT NO. 2310
ARLINGTON-GAYLORD-GREEN ISLE
ARLINGTON CAMPUS-ROOM #149
MONDAY JUNE 16, 2014 @ 6:30 PM
Following the Salute to theFlag, the meeting was called toorder at 6:30 p.m. Members pres-ent: Brian Brandt, Beth DuFrane,Anne Karl, Michelle Weber,Danny Woehler, Scott Dose.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA:Member Karl moved, secondedby member Woehler, to approvethe agenda. The motion was ap-proved by unanimous vote.
VISITOR COMMENTS: Therewere no visitor comments.
CONSENT AGENDA:Approval of Minutes-Recom-
mend approval of May 19, 2014Regular School Board MeetingMinutes. Personnel: Accept thefollowing resignation/s: OliviaSweeney- 2nd grade teacher,Carl Bratsch-assistant footballcoach, Khamprasong Chantharakjunior high track coach, StephSchultz- 9th grade girls’ basket-ball coach, Melissa Laumeyer-2nd grade teacher and varsitytennis coach, Melissa Reinhart-Special Education, Hiring: SethErickson ($59,000 base salary for2014-15) approve child careleave for Kristine Callahan begin-ning on or about October 21,2014 Fundraising Request(s):Music Department 1) Club’sChoice Frozen Food 2) MusicBooster Brunch 3) UnhingedPizza Sale- Senior High 4)Gourmet’s Delight Cheesecakes5) Unhinged Pizza Sale- Jr. High
Approval of consent Agenda:Member DuFrane moved, sec-onded by member Woehler, toapprove consent agenda. Themotion was approved by unani-mous vote.
OLD OR UNFINISHED BUSI-NESS: None
NEW BUSINESS:Cathy Wills and Seth Erickson
proposal for iPad insurance withWorth Ave. Group and establish-ment of 2014-15 technology fees.
Member Weber moved, sec-ond by member Dose to insureiPads with Worth Ave. Group forthe 2014-15 fiscal year and es-tablish technology fees at $50.00per iPad with a family maximumof $150.00 and no sliding fee forfree and reduced lunch students.Families unable to pay the feeare able to sign out an iPad andleave it at school. The motionwas approved by unanimousvote.
Bills and Payments: Recom-mend approval June 2014 bills to-taling $1,191,310.78
Member Woehler moved, sec-ond by member Dose to approveJune 2014 bills totaling $1,191,310.78. The motion wasapproved by unanimous vote.
Approve/Renew 2014-2015agreements with Sibley CountyPublic Health for School HealthServices (School Nurse) andFamily Facilitator Services.
Member Karl moved, secondedby member Weber to approve therenewal of the School HealthServices and Family Facilitatoragreements with Sibley CountyPublic Health. The motion wasapproved by unanimous vote.
Consider motion calling forquotes on Bakery, Dairy, Food,Refuse and Fuel for 2014-15
Member Karl moved, secondedby member Woehler, to approvea motion to call for quotes onBakery, Dairy, Food, Refuse andFuel for 2014-2015. Motion wasapproved by unanimous vote.
Approve/Renew Food ServiceAgreement between Sibley EastPublic Schools and Green IsleCommunity School for the 2014-15 school year.
Member Woehler moved, sec-onded by member Weber, to ap-prove agreement between theSibley East Public Schools andthe Green Isle Community Schoolfor the 2014-15 school year. Mo-tion was approved by unanimousvote.
Accept the following donations:Gaylord Game Protective League(2) $1000-trap team and $500-high mileage club, Green IsleAmerican Legion Post No. 408$300 and American Legion Post433 $50-Band donations for Me-morial Day performance, Veter-ans of Foreign Wars New AuburnPost 7266 $250-Trap Team, Sib-ley East Wolverines Boosters Inc.$500-Golf Team,
Member Weber moved, sec-onded by member Karl to acceptthe donations. The motion wasapproved by unanimous vote.
PRINCIPAL/SUPERINTEN-DENT REPORTS:
OTHER INFORMATION: Re-minder: Next Regular SchoolBoard Meeting is scheduled forJuly 21st, beginning @ 6:30 PMin room #149, Arlington Campus.
ADJOURNMENT: The meetingwas adjourned at 7:26p.m.
SIBLEY EAST PUBLIC SCHOOLS
REGULAR SCHOOL BOARDMEETING MINUTES
INDEPENDENT SCHOOLDISTRICT NO. 2310
ARLINGTON-GAYLORD-GREEN ISLE
ARLINGTON CAMPUS-ROOM #149
MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 @ 6:30 P.M.
Following the Salute to theFlag, the meeting was called toorder at 6:30 p.m. Members pres-ent: Brian Brandt, Beth DuFrane,Anne Karl, Michelle Weber,Danny Woehler, Scott Dose.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA:Member Karl moved to amendthe consent agenda- add hiring;Rene Moriarty Head TennisCoach ($4720) and Annie KregerAssistant Tennis Coach ($3155)per Master Agreement secondedby Member DuFrane. Motionwas approved by unanimousvote.
Member Karl moved, secondedby member Dose, to approve theagenda. Motion was approved byunanimous vote.
VISITOR/GUEST COM-MENTS: There were no visitorcomments.
CONSENT AGENDA:Approval of Minutes: Recom-
mend approval of June 16, 2014Regular School Board MeetingMinutes. Personnel: Resigna-tion(s): Sara Gabrielson, HighSchool Social Studies KatherinePalmer, 2nd grade Gaylord Hires:Ethan Black, High School SocialStudies (BA Step 3: $35,094)Megan Koepp, 2nd Grade Arling-ton (BA Step 1: $33,734) BrendaBrandt, 2nd Grade Gaylord (BAStep 2: $34,417) Lauren Scott,5th Grade Gaylord (BA Step 1:$33,734) Katie Forstner, SLP (MAStep 1: $38,162) Brittney Aamodt,SLP (MA Step 1: $38,162) ReneMoriarty, Head Tennis Coach($4720) Annie Kreger, AssistantTennis Coach ($3155) PaternityLeave: James Callahan 10 daysbeginning at child’s birth on oraround October 21st, 2014.
Approval of Consent Agenda:Member Weber moved, second-ed by Member Karl, to approvethe Consent Agenda. Motion wasapproved 5-0. *Member Brandtabstained from voting in accor-dance with District Policy 210 (III.D.)
OLD/UNFINISHED BUSI-NESS:
Consider quotes for 2014-15bakery products, dairy products,food products, refuse collectionand fuel quotes:
Bakery quotes: (2 quotes-Bimbo Bakeries USA and Pan-O-Gold). Member Karl moved, sec-onded by Member DuFrane, toaward quote for bakery productsto Bimbo Bakeries for FY 2015.Motion was approved by unani-mous vote. Dairy quotes: (1quote-Kemps) Member Woehlermoved, seconded by MemberDose, to award fixed quote fordairy products to Kemps for FY2015. Motion was approved byunanimous vote. Food quotes: (2quotes-Indianhead Foodserviceand Reinhart Foodservice) Mem-ber Karl moved, seconded byMember DuFrane, to award 31low quote items to IndianheadFood Service and 17 low quoteitems to Reinhart Food Servicefor food products during FY 2015.Motion was approved by unani-mous vote. Refuse collection: (2quotes-Gaylord Sanitation andRenville Sibley Sanitation) Mem-ber Weber moved, seconded byMember Woehler , to awardquote for refuse collection at Gay-lord to Gaylord Sanitation and atArlington to Renville Sibley Sani-tation (RSS) for FY 2015. Motionwas approved by unanimousvote. Diesel quotes: (2 quotes-UFC and Trebelhorn & Assoc.)Member Weber moved, second-ed by Member Dose, to awardquote for diesel to United Farm-ers Coop (UFC) for FY 2015. Mo-tion was approved by unanimousvote.
NEW/OTHER BUSINESS:Wanda Sommers Wall- South
Central Service Cooperativepresentation of regional WEMOutstanding Educator Award toAmanda Feterl.
Bills and Payments: Recom-mend approval of July 2014 billstotaling $2,033,804.76. MemberWoehler moved, seconded byMember Dose, to approve theJuly 2014 bills totaling$2,033,804.76. Motion was ap-proved by unanimous vote.
Preston Euerle- RA Morton
representing the Facilities TaskForce. To recommend the B6building option. Key project crite-ria/objectives include:
• School presence is important.Keep a building in each commu-nity.
• Utilize existing community as-sets such as parks.
• Determine the future of exist-ing schools if vacated.
• Maintain quality program-ming.
• Maintain class sizes.• First impressions and curb
appeal are important.• Schools must be functional
and practical.• Create a safe environment in-
cluding outside playgrounds.• Improve parking and traffic
flow of people, cars and buses.• Maintenance – easily main-
tain materials and outline aschedule for on-going mainte-nance plans.
• Efficiency – use district fundswisely.
• Quality education and facili-ties are important as neighboringdistricts are competitive.
• Create a stronger sense ofcommunity pride in our schools.
• Stay open minded.• Consider the entire District.We recommend the above plan
at the total bond amount of nomore than $43,900,000.00
We recommend the date of thereferendum vote to be early 2015or as the Board determines.
Member Karl moved, secondby Member Weber to accept theFacilities Task Force Recommen-dation. Motion was approved byunanimous vote.
Motion by Member Weber, sec-ond by Member Dose, to author-ize submittal of Review and Com-ment to the Minnesota Depart-ment of Education and propose aNovember 2014 election date.Motion was approved by unani-mous vote.
Consider a motion to approveissuing a “Friends of Sibley East”community pass to residents ofthe DAC. Member Dose moved,second by Member Karl to ap-prove issuing a “Friends of SibleyEast” community pass to resi-dents of the DAC for athletics andfine arts activities. Motion was ap-proved by unanimous vote.
First Reading of Policies- 514BULLYING PROHIBITION, 506STUDENT DISCIPLINE, and 515PROTECTION AND PRIVACYOF PUPIL RECORDS.
Member Karl moved, secondby Member Weber to table firstreadings and move them to endof agenda while more informationis sought. Motion was approvedby unanimous vote.
Renewal of membership in theMinnesota School Boards Associ-ation ($4,415.00) and PolicyServices renewal ($595.00)($5010 total).
Member Karl moved, secondedby Member Woehler, to approveMSBA membership and policyservices renewal from July 1,2014-June 30, 2015. Motion wasapproved by unanimous vote.
Review and Approval of ProjectEd 21 Handbook for 2014-15.
Member Dose moved, secondby member DuFrane, to approvethe Project Ed. 21 Handbook for2014-15. Motion was approvedby unanimous vote.
Accept the following donations:Veterans of Foreign Wars NewAuburn Post 7266, $100 to Com-munity Education.
Member Weber moved, sec-onded by Member Dose to acceptthe donations. Motion was ap-proved by unanimous vote.
Motion by Member Weber, sec-onded by Member Karl to amend514 Bullying Prohibition Policy atfirst reading ”III. Definitions C. Im-mediately means as soon as pos-sible. But in no event longer than24 hours. V. School District ActionA. Within three (add-school days)of the receipt of a complaint…..”Motion was approved by 5-1 vote.
PRINCIPAL REPORTS: NoneSUPERINTENDENT REPORT:
Superintendent Amsden updatedthe Board on the status of thecapital projects being performedover the summer. He also en-couraged the board to participatein a facility tour prior to the Au-gust board meeting to review theprojects and assess upcomingneeds.
OTHER INFORMATION:Next Board Meeting- Special
meeting to review capital projectsMonday, August 18, 2014 @ 5:30p.m. Gaylord Campus main en-trance followed by regular schoolboard meeting at 7:00pm in room# 149 of the Arlington campus.
ADJOURNMENT: MemberWeber moved, second by Mem-ber Woehler to adjourn the meet-ing. Motion was approved byunanimous vote. The meetingwas adjourned at 8:32 P.M.
combined
WET BASEMENT?
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 4, 2014, page 7www.arlingtonmnnews.com
Legals
By Kurt MenkEditor
The Green Isle Irish base-ball team split a pair of one-run games and was eliminat-ed from the Minnesota StateClass C Amateur BaseballTournament at Belle Plaineand Jordan last weekend.
The Irish, under the direc-tion of player/manager MattBreyer and assistant coachJoe Kreger, conclude the sea-son with a 34-6 record over-all.
Green Isle 2Ada 1
The Green Isle Irish base-ball team edged Ada 2-1 dur-ing the third round of theMinnesota State Class A Am-ateur Baseball Tournament atBelle Plaine on Saturdaynight, Aug. 30.
Ada had the first and bestpotential scoring opportunityin the game. In the top of thefifth inning, the Athleticsloaded the bases off GreenIsle starting pitcher Mac Za-chow on a leadoff double, aninfield error and an infieldhit.
Zachow, however, thenmade the play of game. Theright hander, who was facinghe next Ada hitter, dove andcaught a soft line drive in be-tween the pitcher’s moundand third base. After thecatch, Zachow tossed the ballto third base and doubled offthe Ada runner. The next Adahitter flew out to right field asZachow and the Irish kept thegame scoreless.
The Irish broke open ascoreless game in the bottomof the fifth inning when ZachHerd slammed a leadoffhomer for a 1-0 lead.
Green Isle scored its sec-ond and final run in the bot-tom of the seventh inning.Austin Brockhoff reachedfirst on an infield error and
scored two outs later on adouble by Brian Scherschligt.
Ada plated its lone run inthe top of the eighth inningon a leadoff single, a stolenbase and a two-out later sin-gle.
Zachow pitched the entiregame and picked up themound win. The right handeryielded one earned run oneight hits. Three of thosesafeties were infield hits. Healso fanned 12 batters.
Herd sparked Green Isle’soffensive attack with a singleand a home run. Scherschligtcontributed a double whileMatt Breyer and JeremyIsche added one single each.
Faribault 9Green Isle 8
The Green Isle Irish base-ball team surrendered aneight-run lead and lost toFaribault 9-8 during the quar-ter-final round of the Min-nesota State Class C AmateurBaseball Tournament at Jor-dan on Sunday afternoon,Aug. 31.
The Irish slammed threehome runs and scored fiveruns in the bottom of the thirdinning. Tom Juberian hit asolo homer while AxelTwenge and Brian Scher-schligt each belted two-runbombs.
Green Isle scored two moreruns in the bottom of thefourth inning and extended itslead to 7-0. The Irish platedthe runs on a one-out doubleby Juberian, a walk to KellerKnoll, a Jordan infield errorand a sacrifice fly by ZachHerd.
The Irish tallied their finalrun in the bottom of the fifthinning. Scherschligt drew aleadoff walk and was re-placed by pinch runner ZacWeber. One out later, Weberscored on a single by MattBreyer and a sacrifice fly by
Jeremy Ische.Faribault plated three runs
off Green Isle starting pitcherPat Gullickson in the top ofthe sixth inning and pulledwithin 8-3.
Green Isle loaded the baseswith two outs in the bottomof the sixth frame, but wasunable to score.
The Lakers doubled theirscore when Ryan Archam-bault belted a three-runhomer off Green Isle relieverMatt Ulrich, Carver, in thetop of the eighth inning.
Faribault plated three runsoff Green Isle reliever RyanGrams, Brownton, in the topof the ninth inning and took a9-8 lead. The big blow was atwo-run double off the bat ofMatt Lane.
The Irish were retired inorder during the bottom ofthe ninth inning and lost thegame 9-8.
The Green Isle offensiveattack was powered by thelast three batters in the line-up. Juberian contributed adouble and a home run.Keller Knoll collected a sin-gle, a double and a walkwhile Axel Twenge produceda walk and a roundtripper.
Gullickson pitched the first5 1/3 innings and yieldedthree earned runs on six hits.The right hander struck outthree and walked one.
Ulrich followed andworked 2 1/3 frames. He sur-rendered three earned runs onthree hits. He also fanned twoand walked one.
Grams hurled the final in-ning and suffered the moundloss. He gave up three earnedruns on four hits.
NotesFaribault was edged by So-
bieski 2-1 in the semi-finalround. Sobieski later shut outNew Ulm 2-0 in the champi-onship game.
Irish split pair of 1-run games,eliminated from state tourney
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
Green Isle right fielder Zach Herd at-tempted a bunt in this at bat againstAda on Saturday night, Aug. 30. In his
previous at bat, Herd slammed a solohome run over the left field fence.
W W W . A R L I N G TO N M N N E W S . C O M
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Arlington Raceway
Sibley County Court
The following is a list of re-sults from the Arlington Race-way on Saturday night, Aug. 30,according to Arlington Racewayowners Bob and Sue Allen
IMCA Hobby Feature1. Mike Christensen, Hutchinson 2. Kevin LaTour, Le Sueur 3. Mike Vogt, New Auburn 4. Rodney Manthey, Norwood 5. Cory Probst, Worthington 6. Corey Schultz, Arlington7. Brian Loscheider, Cologne 8. Brad Becker, Gaylord 9. Jeremy Ziemke, Janesville 10. Ryan Grochow, New Ulm 11. Patrick Oestreich, BellePlaine 12. Matt Olson, Franklin 13. Sarah Voss, Belle Plaine 14. Shane Honl, Winthrop 15. Kristin Voss, Belle Plaine 16. Justin Luinenburg, Reading 17. Allen Fetchenhier, Janesville 18. Josh Telecky, Hutchinson 19. Brad Strauss, Janesville 20. Terry Oestreich, Belle Plaine,
IMCA Sport Compact Feature
1. Nate Coopman, Mankato2. Eric Ladner, Arlington 3. Stephanie Forsberg, Slayton 4. Jed Trebelhorn, Winthrop 5. Neil Forsberg, Slayton6. Ashelyn Moriarty, Jordan7. Joe Regnar, Winthrop 8. Kyren Porter, Madison Lake 9. Robert Rutt, Norwood 10. Scott Espey, Alpha
11. Ben Wilhelmi, RedwoodFalls 12. Joe Bunkofske, Armstrong,Iowa 13. Tyler Archer, NYA 14. Robby Severson, Lake Crys-tal 15. Jacob VanErdewyk, Mankato 16. Garrett Nance, Mankato 17. Megan Voss, Belle Plaine 18. Luke Trebelhorn, BuffaloLake 19. Alan Lahr, Nicollet 20. Dylan Braunworth, Plato
IMCA SportMods Feature1. Matthew Looft, Swea City,Iowa 2. Eric Larson, Madison Lake 3. Chris Isaacson, New Ulm 4. Jeremy Brown, Elko NewMarket 5. Brett Trebesch, Sleepy Eye 6. Tim Bergerson, North Manka-to 7. Charlie Rustman, St. Peter, 8. Larry Revier, Olivia 9. Joe Maas, Howard Lake 10. Tom Malchow Jr., Hutchin-son 11. Dustin Engelke, LesterPrairie 12. Shawn Harms, Green Isle 13. Paul Konakowitz, New Ulm 14. Chet Ragan, Eagle Lake15. Josh Larsen, Glencoe 16. Adam Voss, Arlington 17. Adam Revier, Glencoe
Karts Rookie Feature1. Tate Isaacson, New Ulm
2. Carter Draeger, Gaylord
Karts Jr. Sportsman Feature1. Mason Davis, Le Sueur 2. Scott Simmons, Lakeville 3. Andrew Grussendorf, Gaylord 4. JJ Reimers, Belle Plaine5. Zoe Porter, Madison Lake 6. Grant Westphal, Arlington 7. Joey Reimers, Belle Plaine 8. Sunshine -Wight, Winnebago
Karts Juniors Feature1. Jonathan Schroeder, Hender-son 2. Sabrina Winter, Henderson
Karts Stock Feature1. Blake Schnobrich (New Ulm,MN), 2. Daulton Lamont (Elko, MN), 3. Jonathan Schroeder (Hender-son, MN), 4. Holli Reimers, Belle Plaine 5. Samantha Winter, Henderson 6. Derek Porter, Madison Lake
Modifieds Feature1. Jeff Coon, Elysian 2. Curt Lund, Redwood Falls3. Dalton Magers, RedwoodFalls 4. Jason Helmbrecht, HowardLake5. Clint Hatlestad, Glencoe 6. Nick Helmbrecht, Winsted 7. Chad Porter, Madison Lake 8. Jerry Wren, Howard Lake 9. Nate Zimmerman, Janesville 10. Michael Fogelman, Okabena 11. Andrew Timm, Mankato
12. Jeff Maasch, Vesta 13. Brandon Beckendorf,Danube 14. Fred Heidecker, Brownton
Outlaw Hobby Feature1. Kyle Roepke, Arlington2. Mark Oestreich, Henderson3. Bryan Apitz, New Ulm 4. Steve Rustman, St.Peter 5. Kevin LaTour, Le Sueur 6. Mori Oestreich, Henderson 7. Rodney Manthey, Norwood 8. Scott Oestreich, Belle Plaine 9. Brad Schnepf, Waseca 10. Tony Winters, Green Isle 11. Jason Schroeder, Norwood12. Perry Oestreich, Belle Plaine 13. Marschall Robinson, Arling-ton 14. Bill Braunworth, Plato
Stock Cars Feature1. Jeff McCollum, Mankato2. Shaun Bruns (Danube3. Matthew Schauer, Arlington 4. Dan Mackenthun, Hamburg 5. Shane Bruns, Olivia 6. John Polifka, Glencoe 7. Kenneth Tietz, Belle Plaine 8. Matt Speckman, Sleepy Eye 9. Dan Dhaene, Henderson 10. Chuck Winter, Henderson 11. Travis Schurmann, Norwood 12. David Moriarty, Jordan 13. Chris Meyer, Silver Lake 14. George Motto, St. Peter 15. Brent Uecker, Hutchinson
Enterprise photo by Kurt Menk
First Day Of SchoolIt’s that time of year again. The first day of school washeld for a majority of students in the Sibley EastSchool District on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Sibley East stu-dents in grades 7-12 as well as all students at St.
Paul’s Lutheran School in Arlington and the GreenIsle Community School began their first day on Tues-day, Sept. 3. Sibley East students in grades K-6 willbegin school on Thursday, Sept. 4.
The following misdemeanors,petty misdemeanors and grossmisdemeanors were heard inDistrict Court August 15-22:Minnesota State Patrol (MSP);Sheriff’s Office (SO); Depart-ment of Natural Resources(DNR); MN Department ofTransportation (MNDOT):
Knute E. Nisswandt, 57, Du-luth, speed, $135, Arlington PD;Alan J. Schmicking, 45, BellePlaine, failure to display currentregistration-expired plates $115,Arlington PD; Christopher M.Bodner, 32, Bowling Green, Ky.,driving without a valid licenseor vehicle class/type, $185, Gay-lord PD; Thomas O. Dietel, 53,Gaylord, DWI-operate motor ve-hicle-alcohol concentration 0.08within two hours, stay of impo-sition, unsupervised probationone year, no same or similar, noalcohol-related traffic offenses,no driving without insurance, nodriver license violations, victimimpact panel, chemical depend-ency evaluation/treatment within60 days and provide proof tocourt administration, sign all re-leases of information, followrecommendations of evaluation,remain law-abiding, $385, Gay-lord PD; Tanya Y. Guerra, 49,Gaylord, theft-take/use/ transfermovable property-no consent,continued, unsupervised proba-tion one year, stay out of Jerry’sHQF in Arlington and Gaylord,remain law-abiding, pay restitu-tion before fines, fees and sur-charges, no same or similar, notheft, $91.40, Gaylord PD;Norma L. Luna, 26, Arlington,fail to deliver title, public nui-sance-annoy/injure/ endangersafety, dismissed, reckless driv-ing-drives with willful or wan-ton disregard for safety, contin-ued, unsupervised probation sixmonths, pay costs, keep court/at-torney informed of current ad-dress, no same or similar, $185,Gaylord PD; Rya M. Sullivan,34, Morgan, driving after sus-pension, $300, Gaylord PD; Re-becca J. Brown, 61, CannonFalls, speed, $145, Gibbon PD;John K. Hovland,45, Lake Ben-ton, speed, $225, Gibbon PD;Jared D. West, 18, St. Paul,speed, $125, Gibbon PD; Joy A.Schwanke, 55, Glencoe, speed,$145, MSP; Justin G. Dechantal,24, Brainerd, speed, $125, MSP;Paul W. Gitter, 30, New Ulm,drive over/through/around barri-cade-highway, $125, MSP; JodyM. Grack, 36, Lakeville, speed,$145, MSP; Tommy R. Greer,30, Killeen, Texas, driveover/through/around barricade-highway, $125, MSP; Marc W.Hauge, 58, Little Falls, driveover/through/around barricade-highway, $125, MSP; KimberlyJ. Holmquist, 38, Gibbon, driveover/through/around barricade-highway, $125, MSP; VincentM. Kahnke, 60, Waseca, speed,$135, MSP; Caitlin R. Kemp,24, Savage, speed, $145, MSP;Randall J. Kokesch, 57,Winthrop, speed, continued, un-supervised probation one year,pay costs, remain law-abiding,no moving violations, $145,MSP; John A. Kuchinka, 55,North Mankato, failure to stop atstop signs or stop lines, $135,MSP; Bruce L. McAllister, 58,Eyota, failure to obey trafficcontrol device, $135, MSP;Michael T. Mustoe, 42, Mont-gomery, Ala., driveover/through/around barricade-highway. $125, MSP; BrandyM. Riebe, 38, Green Isle, speed,$135, MSP; Austin J. Sadler, 18,Winthrop, seatbelt required,$110, MSP; Steven L. Schlueter,67, Gibbon, driveover/through/around barricade-highway, $125, MSP: Scott D.
Schultz, 54, Springfield, driveover/through/around barricade-highway. $125, MSP; Vikki J.Smith, 43, Le Sueur, speed,$135, MSP; Timmie M. Tuel,59, Glidden, Iowa, driveover/through/around barricade-highway, $125, MSP; WilliamG. Visnovec, 73, Aitkin, driveover/through/around barricade-highway. $125, MSP; Gerald A.Weeres, 63, Richmond, driveover/through/around barricade-highway, continued, unsuper-vised probation one year, paycosts, no same or similar, keepcourt/attorney informed of cur-rent address, $125, MSP; DanielJ. Wipf, 69, Lake Benton, driveover/through/ around barricade-highway, $125, MSP; John E.Wrobleski, 58, Minneapolis,failure to obey traffic control de-vice, $135, MSP; Ben Andoh,49, Brooklyn Park, driver hasno record of duty status in pos-session (log book), speed, $225,MSP; Randall D. Dietel, 30,Minneapolis, speed, $135, SO;Troy S. Freidrichs, 40, Gibbon,speed, $125, SO; Travis M.Hentges, 23, Jordan, driveover/through/around barricade-highway, $125, SO; Donna J.Hermann, 49, Belle Plaine,speed, $125, SO; Aaron L. Ho-tovec, 20, Nicollet, speed, $135,SO; Kimberly R. Jordan, 51,Springfield, Va., speed, $125,SO; Ronald K. Maas, 48, Min-nesota Lake, disorderly conduct,$185, SO; Jose R. Rodriguez,27, Gaylord, speed, $125, SO;Allen J. Rubischko, 52, Gibbon,damage to property-reducevalue $501-$1000, dismissed,SO; Matthew L. Ruppert, 57,Mound, speed, $125, SO; Do-minic V. Metzger, 18, Winthrop,vehicle registration required,dismissed, Winthrop PD.
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God, who teaches you what is best for you, who directs you in the way you should go.
Isaiah 48:17 NIV
Peace Lutheran (Missouri Synod)
ArlingtonPastor Kurt Lehmkuhl
Worship: Sunday 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 8:15 a.m.
Commercial and Industrial BuildersGreen Isle, MN 55338
ph. 507.326.7901 fax: 507.326.3551www.vosconstruction.com
Arlington State BankServing the Community Since 1895
BANKING SERVICES964-2256Arlington
A & N Radiator RepairAllen & Nicki Scharn, Owners23228 401 Ave., Arlington
877-964-2281 or 507-964-2281 Bus.
Certified ASE Technician on StaffAlso distributor for Poxy Coat IIIndustrial Grade Coatings/Paint
MID-COUNTYCO-OP
700 W. Lake St., Box 177Cologne, MN 55322
(952) 466-3700or TOLL FREE: 1-888-466-3700
HUTCHINSON CO-OPAGRONOMY
LEON DOSE, Arlington Branch Manager
411 7th Ave. NW • (507) 964-2251
ArlingtonENTERPRISE402 W. Alden, Arlington
507-964-5547
Online atwww.Arlington
MNnew.com
Arlington HausYour Hometown Pub & Eatery
1986-2009
Arlington • 1-507-964-2473
STATE BANK OF
HAMBURG
100 Years. 100 Reasons.Phone 952-467-2992statebankofhamburg.com
CONVENIENCESTORE
Hwy. 5 N., Arlington507-964-2920
Homestyle PizzaReal or Soft Serve Ice CreamGas – Diesel – Deli – Videos
(507)964-2212
www.chefcraigs
.com
23180 401 Ave., Arlington Phone 507-964-2264
EQUALHOUSINGLENDER
CRAIG BULLERTARLINGTON, MN
23189 Hwy. 5 North, Arlington, MN [email protected]
Office (507) 964-2283Cell (320) 583-4324
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FUNERAL SERVICE
P.O. Box 314Arlington, MN 55307Phone (507) 964-2201
Member FDIC
Church NewsThe Ladies Auxiliary to
VFW Post 6031 met at theVeterans Building at 7:30p.m. Monday, Aug. 11, ac-cording to Ramona Bade.
President Carol Dammannpresided with 11 memberspresent.
The reports from the secre-tary and treasurer were readand approved. Bills were pre-
sented and approved. Corre-spondence and bulletins wereread.
The fair stand reports wereheard. All bills have yet to bereceived. Carol Dammann as-signed Group 2 to be incharge of the membershipdinner which will take placeat the October meeting.
After the meeting ad-
journed, Carol Dammannserved a hamburger and hotdog lunch. Thanks Carol. Itwas delicious.
The door prize was won byRamona Bade.
The next meeting will beheld on Monday night, Sept.8.
Ladies VFW Auxiliary to meet Sept. 8CREEKSIDECOMMUNITY CHURCHChristian & Missionary
AlliancePastor John Cherico114 Shamrock Drive
Arlington – 507-964-2872email: creeksidecc@media-
combb.netSunday, September 7: 9:00
a.m. Adult and children’s Sun-day school. 10:30 a.m. WorshipService. Nursery provided forchildren 0-5 years old.
Tuesday, September 9: 7:00p.m. Creekside Women’smonthly meeting. You are wel-come to come and enjoy foodand fellowship at our firstmonthly meeting. Our theme is“Look what God has done forME!”
Wednesday, September 10:7:00-9:00 p.m. R.E.A.C.H.kickoff night, at Bob and SandiRezner’s house. It will be apotluck so please bring a dish toshare and a chair to sit on.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
7th Ave. N.W., Arlington(507) 304-3410
Pastor Robert Brauer507-234-6770
Saturday: Church services at9:30 a.m. Bible study at 11:00a.m. Fellowship dinner at 12:00p.m. All are welcome.
UNITED METHODISTArlington
Rodney J. Stemme, Pastorwwwarlingtonunited
methodist.orgSaturday, September 6: 8:00
a.m. A-Men men’s group. Sunday, September 7: 9:00
and 11:00 a.m Worship withHoly Communion. 10:15 a.m.Sunday school.
Tuesday, September 9: 6:30p.m. Education team.
Wednesday, September 10:7:00 p.m. Choir. Confirmation.
Thursday, September 11:10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Wor-ship on cable TV. 1:00 p.m.Women’s Bible study at JeanOlson’s.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN(WELS),Arlington
Bruce Hannemann, PastorWEBSITE:
www.stpaularlington.comEMAIL:
Sunday, September 7: 8:45a.m. Sunday School. 9:00 a.m.Family Bible study. 10:00 a.m.Worship with Communion.
September 7, 8 & 9: Pastor’sConference at Trego, Wis.
Monday, September 8: 7:00p.m. Council meeting.
Tuesday, September 9: 6:00p.m. Counting Committee meet-ing. 7:00 p.m. Vision commit-tee.
Wednesday, September 10:2:00 p.m. Bible Study. 3:45 p.m.Public school Confirmationclass. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice.
Thursday, September 11:10:00 a.m. Bulletin informationdue. 10:30 a.m. Bible study at
Highland Commons. 11:00 a.m.and 3:00 p.m. Services on cableTV channel 8. 6:00 p.m. Schoolpicnic.
GAYLORD ASSEMBLYOF GODGaylord
Bob Holmbeck, PastorSunday, September 7: 9:00
a.m. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m.Sunday worship service withCommunion.
Wednesday, September 10:6:30 p.m. Wednesday eveningBible classes and Youth Fo-cused. 8:00 p.m. Supper Wel-come!
ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Henderson(507) 248-3594 (Office)
Deb Meyer, PastorFind us on Facebook:
St. Paul’s UCC - HendersonSunday, September 7: 10:00
a.m. Worship service. 2:00-4:00p.m. Women’s Guild guest day.
ST. PAUL’S EV.REFORMED CHURCH
15470 Co. Rd. 31,Hamburg
Dan Schnabel, Pastor952-467-3878
www.stpaulsrcus.orgSunday, September 7: 8:30
a.m. Sunday School and AdultBible study. 9:30 a.m. Worshipservice.
Tuesday, September 9: 7:00p.m. Consistory meeting.
Wednesday, September 10:6:30-8:00 p.m. Catechism class.7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship.
ST. MARY, MICHAELAND BRENDAN AREAFAITH COMMUNITY
Fr. Keith Salisbury, PastorFriday, September 5: 8:30
a.m. Mass (Mar). Saturday, September 6: 5:00
p.m. Mass (Mar). Sunday, September 7: 7:30
a.m. Mass (Bre). 9:00 a.m. Mass(Mic). 10:30 a.m. Mass (Mar).
Monday, September 8: 8:30a.m. Mass (Bre and Mar). 9:00a..m.-9:00 p.m. EucharisticAdoration (Mar). 8:00 p.m. AAand Al Anon (Mar).
Tuesday, September 9: 8:30a.m. Mass (Bre and Mar).
Wednesday, September 10:8:30 a.m. Mass (Bre). 9:00a.m. Word and Communion(Oak Terrace). 5:00 p.m. Mass(Mar).
Thursday, September 11: 8:30a.m. Mass (Bre and Mic). 7:30p.m. Narcotics Anonymous(Mic).
TRINITY LUTHERAN32234 431st Ave., Gaylord
Glen Bickford, interim pastor
Sunday, September 7: 10:15a.m. Worship with Communion
Wednesday, September 10:1:30 p.m. WELCA. 8:00 p.m.Council meeting.
Thursday, September 11: 1:30p.m. Oak Terrace Communion.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)
ArlingtonPastor Gary L. RuckmanPhone 507-964-2400
Thursday, September 4: 5:30p.m. Deadline for bulletin.
Sunday, September 7: 10:00a.m. Worship.
Wednesday, September 10:7:00 p.m. packing layettes.
EVANGELICALCOVENANT CHURCH
107 W. Third St.,Winthrop
Pastor Kyle Kachelmeier(507) 647- 5777
Parsonage (507) 647-3739www.wincov.org
Sunday, September 7: 8:45p.m. Mission and Outreach teammeeting. 9:30 a.m. Worshipwith Communion. 10:45 a.m.Fellowship hour.
Tuesday, September 9: 7:00p.m. Leadership team meeting.
Wednesday, September 10:9:00 a.m. Prayer coffee at Eu-nice’s.
Thursday, September 11: 6:30p.m. Men’s Bible study atPeik’s.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERANGreen Isle
Pastor Eric W. RappFriday, September 5: 10:00
a.m. Deadline for Sunday bul-letin.
Sunday, September 7: 8:00a.m. Bible class. 9:00 a.m. Wor-ship.
Tuesday, September 9: 8:30-11:30 a.m. Pastor at Zion.
Wednesday, September 10:6:30 p.m. Confirmation.
Thursday, September 11: Pas-tor Circuit meeting.
PEACE LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod), Arlington
Kurt Lehmkuhl, [email protected]
Sunday, September 7: 8:15a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.Worship.
Wednesday, September 10:3:45 p.m. Catechism.
ZION LUTHERANGreen Isle TownshipPastor Eric W. Rapp
Friday, September 5: 10:00a.m. Deadline for Sunday bul-letin.
Sunday, September 7: 10:30a.m. Worship with Communion.
Tuesday, September 9: 8:30-11:30 p.m. Pastor at Zion.
Wednesday, September 10:6:30 p.m. Confirmation.
Thursday, September 11: Pas-tor Circuit meeting.
ZION LUTHERAN814 W. Brooks St.
Arlington – (507) 964-5454Interim Pastor
Dan HermansonSunday, September 7: 9:00
a.m. Worship with Holy Com-munion. 10:00 a.m. Fellowshipand Sunday school.
Tuesday, September 9: 6:00-7:00 p.m. TOPS in church base-ment.
Wednesday, September 10:7:00 p.m. Church council. 7:00p.m. ZCW general meeting andelection of officers.
Thursday, September 11: 9:00a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Zion serviceon cable.
MenusSENIOR DINING
Call 326-3401 for a mealSuggested Donation $4.00
Meals are served at HighlandCommons dining room
Monday-FridayMonday: Swiss steak, baked
potato, peas, bread, margarine,pineapple, low fat milk.
Tuesday: Cheeseburger onbun, oven fried potatoes, corn,margarine, S’More bar, low fatmilk.
Wednesday: Marinated chickensalad, fresh fruit, marinated toma-toes, muffin, margarine, low fatmilk.
Thursday: Pork chop, creamedpotatoes, carrots, dinner roll, mar-garine, lemon angel food cake,low fat milk.
Friday: Meatloaf, catsup, wholeparslied potatoes, country blendvegetables, bread, margarine,pears, low fat milk.
SIBLEY EAST ELEMENTARYBREAKFAST MENUArlington and Gaylord
September 8-12Breakfast is served at 8:00 a.m.
daily. A 1/2 pint of milk is servedwith each meal daily. Menu is sub-ject to change.
Monday: Breakfast bread, fruit,
juice, milk. Tuesday: Mini Cinnis, fruit,
juice, milk.Wednesday: Cereal, cheese
stick, fruit, juice, milk.Thursday: Peanut butter jam-
wich, fruit, juice, milk.Friday: Gripz, yogurt, fruit,
juice, milk.
SIBLEY EAST SCHOOLMENU
ArlingtonSeptember 8-12
A 1/2 pint of milk and an en-riched grain product is served with
each meal. Additional milk isavailable for 40 cents each.
Menu is subject to change.
Monday: Sea shapes, scal-loped potatoes, cheese plate,corn, peach slices, milk.
Tuesday: Pizza, cole slaw,green beans, mandarin oranges,milk.
Wednesday: Mexican haystack,rice, lettuce, tomato, onion, refriedbeans, salsa, fruit, milk.
Thursday: Rib on bun, oven po-tatoes, carrot sticks, peas, mixedfruit, milk.
Friday: Whole grain frenchtoast, sausage links, hash browns,cucumbers, fruit juice, milk.
SIBLEY EAST SCHOOLMENU
GaylordSeptember 8-12
A 1/2 pint of milk and an en-riched grain product is served with
each meal. Additional milk isavailable for 40 cents each. Menu
is subject to change.Monday: Pizza, cole slaw,
green beans, fruit, milk.Alternate: Grilled chicken on
whole grain bun. Tuesday: Mexican haystack,
tomato, lettuce, refried beans,corn, fruit, milk
Alternate: Cold cut combo.Wednesday: Rib on whole grain
bun, oven potatoes, carrot sticks,fruit, milk.
Alternate: Teriyaki chicken.Thursday: Sea shapes, maca-
roni & cheese, broccoli, fruit, milk.Alternate: Ham sandwich.Friday: Whole grain french
toast, sausage, hash browns, cu-cumbers, carrot sticks, apple-sauce, milk.
Alternate: Nacho cheese beefdip.
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Arlington Enterprise
Arlington Enterprise, Thursday, September 4, 2014, page 10www.arlingtonmnnews.com
AGRICULTURE
Misc. Farm Items
LIESKE TRACTORWanted: Your OLD TRACTORS,any condition, make or model. Wealso specialize in new and usedTRACTOR PARTS AND REPAIR.Call Kyle. Located west of Hender-son. (612) 203-9256.
AUTOMOTIVE
All-Terrain
Golf cart batteries; 6, 8 and 12volt, prices starting at $83 and up.Trojan batteries are available. Call(612) 751-0100.
Parts, Repair
$$ DOLLARS PAID $$ Junk vehi-cles, repairable cars/trucks. FREETOWING. Flatbed/ wrecker serv-ice. Immediate pick up. Monday-Sunday, serving your area 24/7.(952) 220-TOWS.
Trucks, Vans, SUV’s
Sibley East Schools. For sale bysealed bid. 1194 Chevrolet AstroVan, 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier,2000 Ford Windstar. Vehicles maybe viewed at bus garage in Gay-lord, MN. All bids must be receivedin District Office by 1:00 p.m., Fri-day, September 12, 2014.
EMPLOYMENT
Business Opportunity
DIRECT SALES: Conklin dealersneeded, to use or market “green”products made in Minnesota. Fora FREE catalog, call Ken andMyra Franke at (320) 238-2370.www.frankmarketing.com.
Help Wanted
Female wanted forhousekeeper/caregiver for para-lyzed woman in her home.$12.73/hour. Full time, part timeand weekends open. Will train.Call Kari (507) 426-6000.
Owner/operators with step-decktrailers for full time, interstate haul-ing to lower 48 states/Canada. Lit-tle tarping. Home weekly. Sign-onbonus. Kohout Trucking, Inc. (320)444-4108.
Progressive family dairy farm byLester Prairie has an opening for aFT Equipment maintenance andoperator position. Previous experi-ence with machinery and skidloaders required. Flexible sched-ule, pay depends on qualificationsand experience. Call Kraig at(320) 224-7253 or [email protected].
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED forFall Harvest. Full or part time. Beltor side dump trailer. Contact Johnor Dan Gass (Bird Island) (320)579-0238 or (320) 522-1630.
EMPLOYMENT
Work Wanted
HANDYMAN: Will do remodelingof kitchens, bathrooms, hangingdoors and windows, painting,sheet rocking, texturizing or anyminor repairs inside or outside.Will also do cleaning of base-ments/garages. Call (320) 848-2722 or (320) 583-1278.
FOR SALE
Exercise
Schwinn treadmill, $250. SchwinnAirdyne exercycle, $150. Dayphone (507) 964-5228, ask forLes. Night phone (507) 317-1754,Joyce.
Heating/Air Conditioning
Special-95% Goodman gas fur-nace and programmable thermo-stat, $2,200 installed or AC unit,$1,900 installed. J&R PlumbingHeating AC, Lester Prairie (320)510-5035.
Lawn, Garden
Fall is for planting! 50% off peren-nials, ornamental grasses, lilies,hostas, fruit trees and more. ThisOld House, Highway 5 SW, Arling-ton. (507) 964-5990.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: Old signs alltypes, farm primitive painted furni-ture all types, cupboards, cubbyunits, locker and pool wire bas-kets, wood & metal pieces withlots of drawers, old pre-1960 holi-day decorations, industrial/schoolitems such as metal racks, stools,workbenches, lightning rods andballs, weather vanes, architecturalitems like corbels and stain glasswindows. Gas station and oil relat-ed items from signs to pumps,dress forms, old store fixtures,chandeliers, old lighting fixtures,mantels, hardware store parts,bins, feed/grain/seed related itemsand old cement statuary/birdbaths. We buy one item and entireestates. Check out the barns, atticand basement. Don’t get a dump-ster until you call us first. We arelocal. (612) 590-6136 or [email protected].
BUYING JUNK BATTERIESWe buy used batteries. Paying$10 for automotive batteries. Wepick up. Call 800-777-2243.
Wanted: Motorcycles and ATVs.Buying most brands. All years,running or not. Jungclaus Motor-sports, (320) 864-8526.
REAL ESTATE
Houses
505 Abby Lane. Immaculate 2BR,2BA, master BA, MF laundry,hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings,expand 3rd BR and BA, 4-seasonporch, deck, oversized garage,quiet neighborhood. $152,900.Call (320) 510-0957.
Lake Homes
For Sale: Lake home at LakeCochrane, Gary, SD. $475,000.3.8 acres, 112’ beach front. Con-tact Anna, Prime Realty, Inc. 605-690-3907.
RENTAL
Apartment
2BR Apartment with garage,water/sewer/garbage included.No pets. New Auburn (320) 327-2928.
Village Cooperative of Hutchinson(320) 234-7761. 55+ Senior living.Two-2BR, 1BA unit available. Callfor your tour! Come in and checkout our many amenities and howto receive homeowner benefitswith Cooperative Living! EqualHousing Opportunity.
1 & 2 BR apartments in Arlingtonand Gaylord. Month to month leas-es and deposit pay plans! (507)964-2430 or (507) 451-8524.www.lifestylinc.net. tdd (507) 451-0704. This institution is an equalopportunity provider and employer.
1BR Apartment in Arlington. nopets, no smoking. References re-quired. Available Sept. 1. Call Danfor more information. (507) 964-2973.
1BR apartment in Arlington. nopets. No smoking. References re-quired. Available September 1.Call Dan for more information(507) 964-2973.
2BR, 2BA for October 1.Washer/dryer, private porch. Calltoday to view. 800-873-1736. Am-berField Place Apartments.
Updated, spacious one and twoBR apartments in Renville. In-cludes heat, water garbage. Newstove, fridge, air conditioner. Pet-friendly. Call (320) 564-3351 forappointment.
EMPLOYMENT
House
GLENCOE. Modern countryhome. 4BR, 3BA, new appliances,fireplace, double garage. Walk totown, school. References re-quired. Garden area available. Nosmoking. $1,050/mo. (612) 384-4349.
2BR house on Brooks Street in Ar-lington. Very large bedroom up-stairs has walk-in closet. W/D, AC.No smoking or pets. $700 rentplus utilities and deposit. AvailableOct. 1. (952) 758-7622.
Want To Rent
Young farmer looking for land torent for 2014 and beyond. Com-petitive rates and reference avail-able. Call Austin Blad (320) 221-3517.
SALES
Sales
Huge Fall Junk Sale by TWO OLDGOATS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM-BER 17, 11:00 a.m-7:00 p.m.;THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,5:00-7:00 p.m. Lots of fun fall col-ors, old painted primitive furniture,large wardrobe, wood tables,chairs, pails, benches, uniquepieces at affordable prices. Locat-ed at 317 Main Street, Arlington.
SERVICES
Building Contractors
30 Years professional home repairservice. Interior/exterior. Fair ratesfor quality work. Call (320) 359-0333.
Misc. Service
CUSTOM LOG SAWING- Cut atyour place or ours. White oak lum-ber decking and buy logs. GiveVirgil a call. (320) 864-4453.
ClassifiedsADD ANOTHER PAPER
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AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE LIVESTOCK& PETS
LIVESTOCK& PETS
REAL ESTATE SERVICESRENTALRENTAL
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Arlington Enterprise
GRAPE STOMP & FALL FESTIVALSeptember 12-14 at Carlos Creek Winery in Alexandria, Minnesota. 12 Bands, 150 Vendors, and 300 stomp-ing teams. www.grapestompfestival.com
FOREMAN/OPERATORS/LABORERS WANTED!
Grading crews, Street Crews, Sew-er Crews. Competitive union wag-es, Metro work. Experience Re-quired. Call Friedges Contracting for more information. 952/469-2121
PRESSMAN POSITION AVAILABLEat printing plant in western Minne-sota. Pre-press work, web, sheet-fed and digital printing. Experience pre-ferred, but will train. 320/815-7918 Ph i l@or tonv i l l e i ndependen t . com
PUT YOUR CAREER on the map! Wakefi eld Pork is hir-ing full-time herdspersons to join our team! Near Lafayette and Hector, Min-nesota. Call Rosie at 507/237-5581
$1000 SIGN ON BONUS! Looking for O/Operators to pull our trailer or yours also have lease purchase available. We offer excellent revenue, miles, FCFS dispatch, weekly settlements, direct deposit, home time. Call Recruiting 800/845-5838
NOW HIRING COMPANY OTR drivers. $2,000 sign on bonus, fl exible home time, extensive benefi ts. Call now! Hibb’s & Co. 763/389-0610
$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS Midnite Express wants experienced OTR Drivers with Class A CDL. Earn up to $.42 per mile. Full Benefi ts. Newer Equipment. Call 800/726-8639. Apply online www.midnitexpress.com
BASEMENT PROBLEMS SOLVEDLeaky Basement? Walls Bowing? Cracked Walls or Floors? Over 45 years of service. Basement Water Controlled. 800/348-6247 safedrybasement.comProviding Realistic Solutions.
ARE YOU IN big trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfi led tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt fast. Seen on CNN. A BBB. Call 800/402-0732
DONATE YOUR CAR truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3 day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of 800/439-1735
DISH TV RETAILER Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet start-ing at $14.95/month (where avail-able.) Save! Ask About same day In-stallation! Call now! 800/297-8706
CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable med-ications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75% on all your medication needs. Call today 800/259-1096 for $10.00 off your fi rst prescription and free shipping.
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get a whole-home Satellite system in-stalled at no cost and programming starting at $19.99/mo. Free HD/DVR Upgrades, so call now 877/342-0356
MISCELLANEOUSEVENTS HELP WANTED - DRIVERS
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
Advertise here statewide in 260+ newspapers for only $279 per week! Call 800-279-2979
OAK TERRACE Retirement Community of Gaylord
has openings in the following positions:
LPN/RN40 hours a pay period position.
Two overnight shifts and three afternoon shifts.Very competitive wages. Generous PTO and 401K.
NURSING ASSISTANT OR PCAWe are looking for nursing assistants or PCA’s
to fill a variety of hours on our campus.We offer both full time and part time positions on all shifts.
We offer very competitive wages and benefits.Come be a part of the new changes we are
putting into place at Oak Terrace!!
ACTIVITY AIDEAre you looking for a rewarding part time job?
Oak Terrace Activities Department is in need of Resource Staff to fill in hours.
This position is resource only and has no scheduled hours.Come share your talents with us and put a
smile on the face of our Seniors!!
Applications are available at:640 Third St., Gaylord, MN
Or online at www.oakterraceliving.com
For further information, contact Human Resources at 507-237-8703. EOE
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Garage Sale702 Horseshoe Dr.
Fri., Sept. 5 • 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Sat., Sept. 6 • 8 a.m.-Noon
Wedding supplies, household items,
furniture, adult clothing & accessories, golf clubs,leaf blower, perennials
& misc. *35SEa
OFFICE ASSISTANTNEEDED
Schad, Lindstrand &Schuth is a multi-office
CPA and Wealth Management firm lookingfor an office assistant forour Norwood office. Call
Mona with questions at 952-467-2407 or mail aresume to 214 West ElmStreet, NYA, MN 55368.
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Land & Records Technician (PT) (Auditor’s Office)
Duties involve Land & Records, Property Tax, County/Joint Drainage Ditch, Elections,
Finance, and Customer Service functions.
Deadline: 9/12/2014 or open until filled
Call or see county web site for
Application, Addendum and Job Description at www.co.sibley.mn.us
or Sibley County HR Dept at 507-237-4117
or email [email protected] Equal Opportunity Employer
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